Rusty Foxglove (Digitalis ferruginea)

Rusty Foxglove (Digitalis ferruginea)Summer flowering perennial Description: Showy golden yellow brown flowers with unusual rusty brown spotting and veining on the inside of the petals Habit: Flower stems grow to 5 feet high and 18 inches wide above its evergreen mound of dark green, lance shaped foliage Culture: Prefers part shade to sun and well drained but moist garden loam enriched with organic matter Hardiness: Cold hardy to USDA Zone 4 Origin: Southern Europe, Western Asia

Once finally emancipated by Senator Daniel Webster later in life

Sterling silver cup is nicely gift boxed

"Patriarch

Hardy flowering shrub

New-York Historical Society American History Book Prize

esculent rhubarb” in his vegetable garden on his April 13th birthday in 1809

This is a garden selection of the southern European "small cat-mint" that has been cultivated since the mid-18th century

pale lavender flowers appear along the stems in late spring

During the 18th century ferns often were used to pack plants and fruits for shipping

Culture: Prefers full sun to part shade and well-drained garden soil

acknowledging a new appreciation for the modern art of J

The Cardinal Flower's popularity soared in Britain and is still thought to be one of the showiest contributions to the English herbaceous border