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James H. Schutte
(Lyon's Turtlehead, Pink Turtlehead)
This vigorous cultivar of Lyon's turtlehead has particularly vibrant rose-pink flowers and attractive dark green leaves. Originating from regions along the Appalachian Mountains, which extend from the southeastern to northeastern United States, Lyon’s turtlehead is an upright perennial grown for its stems topped with clusters of two-lipped, tubular, rose-pink flowers. Wild populations can be found growing in rich, moist soils in open forests and along stream banks.
Deep green, opposite, lance-shaped...
Jesse Saylor
(Lambsquarters)
Most Chenopodium species are field weeds and lambsquarters is no exception. It is Eurasian in origin and favored as a favorite green in some parts of the world, particularly India. Populations have naturalized and spread across the globe.
This herbaceous annual weed is fast-growing, has a shrubby habit and alternate leaves. Leaf shape is comparable to a goosefoot with irregularly toothed edges and the younger leaves tend to be silvery green. The upright, silver green flowers are inconspicuous...
James H. Schutte
(Mexican Tea)
Long prized in Mexico as an herb and medicinal plant, this weedy annual or short-lived perennial from tropical America is naturalized worldwide from the tropics to the temperate zones. Plants form clumps of erect, waist-high stems with alternate, oval, toothed leaves. Bruised leaves emit a pungent, disagreeable odor. In summer, long spikes of small greenish flowers appear at the stem tips and leaf axils. Tiny greenish single-seeded fruits follow the flowers. Plants readily self-sow.
Mexican...
Jesse Saylor
(Jerusalem Oak Goosefoot)
Eurasian in origin, Jerusalem Oak Goosefoot is a dryland annual weed that has become naturalized across much of North America and Mexico. It is shrubby, has an open branched habit, and most favors sunny uplands where the ground has been disturbed.
Most Chenopodium species are field weeds, though a few are horticulturally useful. The genus is comprised of approximately 150 species of herbaceous plants, annuals and perennials that exist worldwide. They are commonly known as goosefoots...
Maureen Gilmer
(Desert Willow)
An upright, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub or tree native to the deserts of Mexico and the southwestern United States, this willowy-leaved plant bears large, fragrant, tubular flowers from late spring until fall. The white, pink, or lavender flowers have yellow, purple-veined throats. Long bean-like pods follow the flowers. The long, green, narrow leaves drop in early fall. Many cultivars have been selected for flower color, habit, and other characteristics.
Desert willow is adapted to coarse,...
JC Raulston Arboretum at NC State University
(Bubba Desert Willow, Desert Willow)
Bubba desert willow is an upright, multi-stem, evergreen to semi-evergreen shrub or tree with a rounded to spreading crown. Leaves are green and narrow giving desert willow a slightly weeping habit. Flowers occur abundantly in summer and are tubular, showy, fragrant and dark pink with yellow throats. Bubba desert willow does not typically produce fruit pods.
Desert willow is native to the southwestern United States and Mexico where it is adapted to coarse, dry alkaline to acidic soils and full...
Maureen Gilmer
(Burgundy Desert Willow, Desert Willow)
Burgundy desert willow is an upright, multi-stem, evergreen to semi-evergreen shrub or tree with a rounded to spreading crown. Leaves are green and narrow giving desert willow a slightly weeping habit. Tubular burgundy flowers with yellow throats occur abundantly in summer and are showy and fragrant. These produce elongated fruit pods.
Desert willow is native to the southwestern United States and Mexico where it is adapted to coarse, dry alkaline to acidic soils and full sun. It is a colorful...
(Desert Willow, Lucretia Hamilton Desert Willow)
Lucretia Hamilton desert willow is an upright, multi-stem, evergreen to semi-evergreen shrub or tree with a rounded to spreading crown. It is slightly smaller than most desert willow selections. Leaves are green and narrow giving desert willow a slightly weeping habit. Tubular deep pink to purple flowers with yellow throats occur abundantly in summer and are showy and fragrant. These produce elongated fruit pods.
Desert willow is native to the southwestern United States and Mexico where it is...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Chinese Fringetree)
The billowing, wispy, white flower clusters of Chinese fringetree bring a magnificent touch to the spring landscape. Native to eastern China, Korea and Japan, this deciduous plant grows as a shrub naturally but can be trained as a small tree if lower branches are removed. Taking a while for new spring leaves to emerge, the bright green oval foliage has slightly lighter colored undersides that can be hairy. By mid to late spring, the new growth is topped by masses of clusters of white fragrant blossoms,...