Bare Root Pawpaw (Asimina triloba)

Bare Root Pawpaw (Asimina triloba)North American large shrub or small deciduous tree Description: Curious, brownish red flowers in spring and large, sweet, aromatic fruits in fall; large, tropical leaves turn yellow in fall Habit: Grows 15 to 20 feet high and spreads by underground runners to 30 feet, forming colonies Culture: Prefers moist, fertile, deep, slightly acid soils, does well in full sun but often grows in deep, moist shade Hardiness: USDA Zones 5 through 8 Origin: United

This handsome North American species is native from New Jersey south to Florida and Louisiana

early-season peony

Hardy biennial with spikes of tubular purple flowers

and neither cared much for the British tyrant

which has naturalized along the New England coast as early as the seventeenth century

but responds to pruning after flowers fade

The right porcelain lamp can enhance your decor with texture and color

William Robinson noted its use as an edging plant

This fascinating book by Frederick Doveton Nichols is a compilation of original architectural drawings done by Thomas Jefferson

Only after he was drugged and bound did he realize the strangers were kidnappers—that nefarious brand of criminals in the business of capturing runaway and free blacks for profit

that this species was "the only one of special merit for the garden"

It is the parent plant of some popular ramblers including Baltimore Belle and Queen of the Prairies