Bare Root River Birch (Betula nigra)

Bare Root River Birch (Betula nigra)Medium, deciduous, North American tree Description: Exfoliating reddish brown bark that reveals smooth, pale inner bark; green female and brown male catkins in spring; 2 3 glossy green leaves turn yellow in fall Habit: Grows up to 70 high as a single trunk tree or closer to 50 as a multi trunked specimen; fast growing; more heat tolerant than other birches Culture: Prefers full sun to partial shade and medium to wet soils Hardiness: Cold hardy to USDA

Wood fox stool is made of acacia hardwood

sweetly-scented corymbs of white flowers bloom in early to midsummer

Habit: Grows to 2

707 volumes

garden loam

well-drained loam and part sun to light shade

Habit: Grows 3'-6'’ tall and 4'-8'’ wide

shrub circle from the nursery

Hardy biennial with spikes of tubular purple flowers

a contradiction of extraordinary historical magnitude

Legend has it that the Bourbon class of roses occurred as a chance cross between the Old Blush China and the Damask Rose 'Quatre Saisons'

Turner wrote of its sweet woodruff: "They that write of this herbe give it grate commendation for making of the herte merry