Lily of the river

Article Abstract:

Cahaba Lily is incomparably beautiful, a six-inch starburst of luminous white atop a bare, three-foot stem that emerges from a shock of erect, dark green, swordlike leaves. The Cahaba lily grows in shallow, free-flowing water, its bulbous roots anchored among layered rocks where the stream fans out and pushes back the tree canopy, allowing the plant to bask in sunshine.

---

A gardening life: Michael A. Dirr

Article Abstract:

Michael A. Dirr, an American horticulturist from the University of Georgia, though his Georgia Plant Introduction Program has brought about 64 superior selections of trees and shrubs into the nursery trade. Thus, his achievements and undertakings that have contributed immensely in the field of ornamental horticulture in life are discussed in detail.

Appreciation, Achievements and awards, Horticulturists, Varieties, Ornamental horticulture, Dirr, Michael A.

---

One plant five ways: Designing with Japanese blood grass

Article Abstract:

The fun in gardening comes from combining plants as every plant has its own personality. Five combinations namely Sedum spurium 'Dragon's Blood', Crosomia x 'Citronella which has yellow flowers, Berberis thumbergii 'Rose Glow' which has purple leaves, Cornus controversa 'Variegata', and Euphorbia mellifera are presented.

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Cottages for the river. Beyond the garden gate. Curb appeal
• Abstracts: Cottages for the river. Controlling insects. From out west, our Texas worktable
• Abstracts: Brake for bread. An evening in Chapel Hill. Food finds: Richmond
• Abstracts: Texas's first lady of herbs. Gardening: raised to new heights. The copper flowers
• Abstracts: In the garden. Graphic delight

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.