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Washington’s mind was rarely far from the lush gardens and majestic views of Mount Vernon. Eighteenth-century visitors reveled in after-dinner walk...
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As a young man, making what would be his first and only trip outside of North America, George Washington recorded in his diary the culinary wonders...
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Designed for the Three Coins Cast Mount Vernon collection, these indoor/outdoor pillows made with Sunbrella® fabric are inspired by Martha Washingt...
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Designed for the Three Coins Cast Mount Vernon collection, these indoor/outdoor pillows made with Sunbrella® fabric are inspired by Martha Washingt...
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Designed for the Three Coins Cast Mount Vernon collection, these indoor/outdoor pillows made with Sunbrella® fabric are inspired by Martha Washingt...
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The new and improved Mount Vernon Official Guidebook contains 208 pages filled with new color photography of George Washington's Mount Vernon. Full...
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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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Willings Barbados Bird Pepper: Capsicum annuum var. aviculare George Washington writes in his diary on August 31, 1785 "And the Bird pepper which w...
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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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Dixie Speckled Butterpea Lima Bean: Phaseolus lunatus In the 18th century, the lima or butterbean was often called the bushel or sugar bean. The Di...
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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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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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Brown-Eyed Susan: Rudbeckia triloba Rudbeckia triloba is an easy-to-grow native of the central-eastern United States and was commonly grown in 18th...
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Salsify: Tragopogon porrifolius Tragopogon porrifolius is native to the Mediterranean. This popular colonial vegetable was grown by Brother August ...
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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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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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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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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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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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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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