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Edited by Susan P. Schoelwer, Senior Curator at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Foreword by Andrea Wulf. ISBN-13: 978-0931917486. Hardcover with ...
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Plant The Seeds, Watch Them Grow is the theme of this magnetic chalkboard and cork board. Included are eight garden tool push pin and eight garden...
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African marigold: Tagetes erecta African marigold seeds were advertised for sale in Boston in 1760. The plant is native to Mexico and Central Ameri...
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Halberd-leaved Rose Mallow: Hibiscus laevis Hibiscus laevis is a marshland plant native to the eastern and central United States. Formerly known as...
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Purple Foxglove: Digitalis purpurea Digitalis purpurea was a colonial favorite of the gardener and the apothecary. Foxglove was brought to Mount Ve...
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Hollyhock: Alcea rosea Alcea rosea was brought to Europe from China during or possibly even before the 16th century. John Custis of Williamsburg,...
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Rose Campion: Lychnis coronaria Lychnis coronaria was found in Britain as early as 1596 and was growing in American Colonial gardens by the 1700s. ...
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Globe Amaranth: Gomphrena globosa Gomphrena globosa is mentioned in a letter written by John Custis, of Williamsburg, in 1742. Commenting on globe ...
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Silver Dollar Plant: Lunaria annua Lunaria annua was brought to North America from Europe. It was growing in American colonial gardens as early as ...
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Pot Marigold: Calendula officinalis Calendula officinalis was growing in Virginia gardens by the 1600s. The petals were used to flavor soups and st...
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Larkspur: Consolida ajacis Consolida ajacis is native to the Mediterranean and was once used medicinally to stop bleeding and heal wounds. Larkspur...
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Cockscomb: Celosia species Celosia species was commonly grown in 18th century flower gardens. Celosia is an annual and prefers full to partial sun....
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Four O'Clock: Mirabilis jalapa Mirabilis jalapa is native to the Andes Mountains in South America. In 1596, seeds were brought to England from Peru...
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Blue False Indigo: Baptisia australis Baptisia australis is native to North America and was mentioned in American writings as early as 1783. Blue f...
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Cardinal flower: Lobelia cardinalis Lobelia cardinalis is native to central, eastern, and southern North America. Cardinal flower is typically foun...
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Love-Lies-Bleeding: Amaranthus caudatus Amaranthus caudatus was growing in Colonial gardens by the 1700s. Its common name, love-lies-bleeding, come...
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Blackberry Lily: Iris domestica Iris domestica is native to North America. Its common name, blackberry lily, comes from the seed pods which form af...
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Great Blue Lobelia: Lobelia siphilitica Lobelia siphilitica is native to the eastern United States and was used and valued for its medicinal benefi...
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Sweet William: Dianthus barbatus Dianthus barbatus is believed to have been introduced to England by Carthusian monks as early as the 12th century....
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Sunflowers: Helianthus annuus Helianthus annuus has been historically present in Virginia gardens. In 1793, Lady Jean Skipworth included sunflowers...
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Fish Pepper: Capsicum annuum The common name for this heirloom pepper comes from its traditional use in flavoring fish and seafood dishes in the Ch...
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