Sword-leaf Phlox (Phlox buckleyi)

Sword-leaf Phlox (Phlox buckleyi)Description: Hardy, summer blooming, North American perennial Clusters of bright pink flowers rise above neat mounds of narrow, sword shaped leaves Habit: Grows 6 12" high, clump forming, spreads by rhizomes up to 24" wide; evergreen Culture: Prefers full sun and well drained soil; tolerates dry soil; remove spent flower stems to encourage leaf growth Hardiness: USDA Zones 4 through 9 Origin: Virginia, West Virginia Attributes: Evergreen Drought

Agastache foeniculum is native to the northern and central plains of North America

Thomas Jefferson referred to a recent shipment of plants that included "12 Winter berry (Prinus verticillatus [sic])"

Herbaceous

cut and etched by hand with a sprig and wheel band

Library book stand is solid teak with mahogany finish

and plantation life at Monticello

He paid little attention to fashion

two additional pollinators (apple varieties) recommended for improved fruit production and fruit shape

and otherwise resume full control of his financial and agricultural affairs

at its first official meeting

and my wishes once more to find myself in the only scene where

and the leaves are an important food source for the caterpillars