Toothwood Fern (Dryopteris carthusiana)

Toothwood Fern (Dryopteris carthusiana)Description: Hardy, North American perennial Finely divided, lacy, bright green fronds Habit: Grows 18 to 36 inches high, forms vase shaped clumps up to 36 inches wide Culture: Prefers partial to full shade and moist but well drained, humus rich woodland loam Hardiness: USDA Zones 2 through 7 Origin: Northern Temperate Regions Attributes: Rabbit Resistant, Good for Heavy Shade Native to the boreal forests of North America, Europe, and Asia, this fern

ranges from Newfoundland to Minnesota

prolific fruit tree is native to the southern United States

Wall Germander is typically grown in rock gardens

She also recommended preparing a "cosmetic soap for washing hands" using oil of Lavender

The blades of this 5 tine fork are made of heat treated hardened steel: 10" long and tapering from 2

Origin: Mediterranean

This handsome shrub is native from New York to Louisiana and was first introduced to European gardens in 1752

Print length: 208 pages

flat foliage

the inedible

The dogwood motif is a fitting tribute to Virginia's state flower and tree

and said that this variety "exceeded anything I have tasted since I left France