Returned
12837
results. Page
473
of
1284.
(Four-leaved Fescue)
Four leafed fescue is a perennial, tufted grass used as an ornamental grass. It is native to Europe. The leaves are short, fine in texture, linear to thread-like, blue green to yellow in color and rough to the touch. The flowers are produced on narrow, branched spikelets and are green. The flower spikes are held well above the foliage and produced in summer.
Four leafed fescue is a cool-season grass and can be short-lived. It prefers full sun to part sun locations with moist, well-drained soil,...
Forest & Kim Starr
(Red Fescue)
Red Fescue is spreading grass used for turf, meadows and in seed blends with other types of grass. It is native to Europe and North America and has naturalized over much of the cool temperate regions of the world. Red fescue is the most common cool-season turf used in dry, shady and drought prone areas. The leaves are narrow, rolled and dark green. The rhizomes or underground stems spread slowly. The green flowers are on narrow spikes in open, thin heads.
Red fescue is adapted to wide range of...
©Dolezal Publishing/Image Point
(Red Fescue)
Chewings Fescue is a bunch grass used for turf, meadows, pasture and in seed blends with other types of grass. It is native to Europe and North America and has naturalized over much of the cool temperate regions of the world. This fescue is a common cool-season turf used in dry, shady and drought prone areas. The leaves are narrow, rolled and dark green. The rhizomes or underground stems spread slowly. The green flowers are on narrow spikes in open, thin heads.
Adapted to wide range of conditions,...
©Dolezal Publishing/Image Point
(Red Fescue)
Red Fescue is a bunching and spreading grass used for turf, meadows, pastures and in seed blends with other types of grass. It is native to Europe and North America and has naturalized over much of the cool temperate regions of the world. Red fescue is a common cool-season turf used in dry, shady and drought prone areas. The leaves are narrow, rolled and dark green. The rhizomes or underground stems spread slowly. The green flowers are on narrow spikes in open, thin heads.
Red fescue is adapted...
Forest & Kim Starr
(Curtain Fig, Glossy-leaved Fig)
Beautiful, vigorous, and narrower in leaf and in habit than most other forms of curtain fig, this broadleaf evergreen from East Asia, Australia, and the South Pacific is a popular tree for warm climates. It’s often grown in coastal communities where conditions are largely frost free. The trees are fast growing and tightly branched with leathery oval rich green leaves. New leaves may be pink or chartreuse. Its attractive bark is smooth and whitish gray providing a lovely contrast to the foliage....
James H. Schutte
(Creeping Fig)
Unlike most figs, which are trees, this East Asian native is a rampant evergreen vine grown primarily for its dense all-enveloping foliage. It has both juvenile and adult growth phases. Juvenile growth has small heart-shaped leaves on slender fuzzy clinging stems. Their rootlike holdfasts bond tightly to most surfaces including metal and concrete, and can damage some materials including wood. Where hardy, creeping fig will quickly cover multi-story buildings, requiring regular pruning to keep it...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Creeping Fig, Variegated Creeping Fig)
Variegated creeping fig is a relative of edible figs and tropical trees but is a tender, evergreen vine. It is native to eastern Asia and has distinctive juvenile and mature forms. The juvenile form features slender, fuzzy branches and small, white variegated, heart-shaped leaves. It is an aggressive vine which clings to most surfaces including metal, wood and concrete by a strong adhesive, aerial rootlets. Creeping fig will quickly cover structures to several stories high were it is hardy and can...
James H. Schutte
(Kakome Meadowsweet, Meadowsweet)
An exceptional hybrid meadowsweet for the garden, ‘Kahome’ is a relatively compact selection with pretty pink summer flowers and lustrous, deeply lobed leaves. It is believed to be a cross between the Japanese species, Filipendula multijuga and possibly F. purpurea, though this is not confirmed.
Deeply lobed, almost maple-like leaves grace this substantial garden from spring to fall. The leaves are coarsely toothed, medium to light green and supported by reddish stems. For several...