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Recommended Native Plant List for Rain Gardens (a 100-square-foot garden should have a minimum of 3 to 5 species; more for larger devices) Plants _______________________________________________________________________ Scientific Name Common Name Mature Height/Tolerance Grasses Panicum virgatum Switch Grass 3-6’ ht., sun Schizachyrium scoparium Little Bluestem 2-4’ ht., sun Sorghastrum nutans Indian Grass 3-6’ ht., sun Perennials (plant approx. 2’ on center) Asclepius syrica Common Milkweed 2-6’ ht., sun Aster novae-angliae New England Aster 2-6’ ht., sun Echinacaea purpurea Purple Coneflower 2-4’ ht., sun Geranium maculatum Wood Geranium 1-2’ ht., sun-shade Helianthus sp. Sunflowers 4-6’ ht., sun-shade Hemerocallis fulva Daylily 2-4’ ht., sun Monarda fistulosa Bee-balm 2-5’ ht., sun Phlox paniculata Phlox 2-5’ ht., sun-shade Rudbeckia hirta Black-eyed Susan 2-3’ ht., sun-shade Viola sororia Common Blue Violet <1’, sun-shade Shrubs (plant approx. 5’ on center) Ceonothus americanus New Jersey Tea <3’ ht., sun-shade Cornus sericea Red Osier Dogwood 4-8’ ht., sun-shade Hydrangea arborescens Wild Hydrangea 3-5’ ht., partial sun Ilex glabra Inkberry Holly 4’-8’ ht., sun-shade Itea virginica Virginia Sweetspire 3-5’ ht., sun-shade Myrica pennsylvanica Northern Bayberry 4-8’ ht., sun-shade Rhus aromatica Fragrant Sumac 1-3’ ht. sun Vaccinium angustifolium Lowbush Blueberry 1-2’ ht., sun-partial sun Viburnum dentatum Arrow-wood Viburnum 3-15’ ht., sun-shade Small Trees (plant approx. 15’-20’ on center) Acer ginnala Amur Maple 15-20’ Amelanchier canadensis Shadblow serviceberry 20-25’ Amelanchier laevis Alleghany Serviceberry 20-25’ Capinus caroliniana American Hornbeam 25-35’ Magnolia virginiana Sweetbay Magnolia 15-20’ Salix spp. Willow 10-20’ Large Trees (plant approx. 30’ on center) Acer rubrum Red Maple 40-45’ Betula nigra River Birch 40-50’ Gleditsia triacanthos Honeylocust 40’ Liquidambar stryaciflua Sweetgum 50-60’ Nyssa sylvatica Black Gum 30-50’ Platanus occidentalis American Sycamore 50’ Quercus palustris Pin Oak 60-70’ Salix spp. Willow 40-50’ WCD 1 2/15/2013 .

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New Varieties 2020-2021
New Varieties 2020-2021 Agrostis nebulosa, Cloud Grass Gazania krebsiana, Tanager y 7 Ajuga genevensis, Upright Bugle y 4 Geranium, Night Alyssum saxatile, Gold Rush y 3 Geum chiloense, Sunrise y 4 Amaranthus cruentus, Burgundy Glow Geum coccineum, Orange Queen y 5 Angelica sylvestris, Vicar's Mead y 4 Helianthus annuus, Equinox Antirrhinum Greenhouse Forcing, Costa Summer Helianthus annuus, Firebrand Aquilegia caerulea, Earlybird y 3 Helianthus annuus, Orange Globe Arabis blepharophylla, Barranca y 4 Helianthus annuus, Orangeade Aster, Jowi Mix Helianthus annuus, Star Gold Basil, Purple Ball Helleborus x hybrida, Orientalis Double Ladies Mix y 3 Begonia boliviensis, Groovy Heuchera sanguinea, Coral Petite y 3 Bidens ferulifolia y 8 Iberis sempervirens, Snow Cushion y 3 Bigelowia nuttallii y 4 Lathyrus odoratus, Heirloom Mix Bulbine frutescens, Avera Sunset Orange y 9 Lavandula multifida, Torch Minty Ice y 7 Bupleurum longifolium, Bronze Beauty y 3 Lewisia tweedyi, Lovedream y 4 Calamintha nepeta, Marvelette y Liatris spicata, Floristan White y 3 Calendula, Fruit Burst Lilium formosanum var. pricei y 5 Calendula, Goldcrest Lisianthus , Allemande Light Pink Calendula, Playtime Mix Lisianthus , Can Can Purple Calendula, Sherbet Fizz Lisianthus , Chaconne White Campanula medium, Champion II y Lisianthus , Diamond Peach 3 Imp Celosia, Arrabona Red Lisianthus , Flare Celosia cristata, Act Lisianthus , Gavotte Yellow Celosia cristata, Bar Lisianthus , Jasny Lavender Celosia cristata, Bombay Lisianthus , Minuet
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How to Identify New Brunswick Violets
How to Identify New Brunswick Violets Sponsored by the New Brunswick Botany Club Introduction : Violets are always exciting to find while walking in the field in early summer. They are so easy to identify as to their genus. However, most people will stop there, because they are not easy to identify at the species level - many minute characteristics must be examined...and they easily form difficult to describe hybrids. Approached in the right mix of adventurousness and humility, sorting out violets can be fun. However, should efforts end in exasperation, just keep in mind that the violets never read the botany books. (Choukas-Bradley 2004). In order to correctly identify violets the following features must be examined : these are stems, leaves and flowers. Above-ground stems are : a) acaulescent (stemless) b) caulescent (stemmed) In acaulescent species the rhizomes or stolons gives rise to a crown of basal leaves and flowers. Care should be taken to assess the position of leaves since some species (i.e. Viola adunca and Viola labradorica - caulescent species) may have very short (less than 1 cm) stems at flowering and may appear acaulescent. Below-ground stems are : a) slender rhizome b) stout rhizome c) taproot Rhizomes are slender (mostly 1 to 3 mm thick) and travel horizontally underground, or stout (mostly 4 to 6 mm thick) and are usually oriented vertically underground - these are the perennials. Annuals have a vertical, fibrous root known as a taproot. To evaluate a slender versus a stout rhizome in the field, just place your thumb and index vertically around the base of a plant, near the soil.
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Native Plants for Pollinators
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State of New York City's Plants 2018
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Common Blue Violet April 2016
Wildflower Spot –April 2016 John Clayton Chapter of the Virginia Native Plant Society Viola sororia By Helen Hamilton, Past-president of the John Clayton CommonChapter, VNPS Blue Violet Found in most of the counties in Virginia, and widely distributed across eastern and central U.S., this bright little plant often grows in lawns that are not mowed too high. While Virginia Tech lists this violet as “primarily a weed of turfgrass and landscapes”, their deep purple- blue color is a welcome sign of spring. Confederate Violet stems, all growing no more than 8 inches tall. BloomingThe flowers early, and from leaves March are on through separate June, the emerge from overwintering in early spring. This flowers furnish nectar to the tiny insects that their eggs on the leaves, which are food for their caterpillars.is a host plant for fritillary butterflies that lay Spreading easily by runners and seeds, many gardeners use this common blue violet as groundcover. The plant distributes seeds by mechanical ejection from the three-parted seed that were ejected in the previous year appear as Common Blue Violet tinycapsules, plants immediately under the clumps after flowering. that are older. Seeds Common Blue Violet prefers partial sun or light There are several forms of Viola sororia with shade and moist to average conditions. The soil should be a rich silty loam or clay loam with close proximity to each other in a given area. A above average amounts of organic matter. The varietydifferently with colored whitish flowers; petals andthese violet often markings grow in is known as Confederate Violet.
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Garden Plant List
Page J }'IoIJERING P],ANTS, TREES, SHRI]BS, A}ID I'ERNS GROT.IING IN TI{E EIOISE BUTM&'Ir,1ln Pm'{tlllR GABDEN AT TI{EODCRE 1i''IRTH PARK IIINNEA?oLIS, ]i{IN\ESCTA \[OI,ET FA]{ILT ITL,I I'A-1 LY (Continued) 1. American Dog Vio1et (vio1a conspersa) 38. Yelloru Day-l,i1y (Hernerocallis flava) 2. Auovr-leaved Violet (Vio1a sagittata) 39. Orange Day-Lity (Hemerocallis fulva) 3. Birdt s foot Viol-ei (V:-o1a pedata) lr. Bird,s foot Vlolet (viola pedar.a bicoL- LrO. False T,ily-of -the-Valley (llaianthemutr or) canadense) Canada Violet (Viola canadensis) LI. Sessile-leaved Bellwort (Oakesla Douny lel.lorrv Violet (V1ol-a pubescens) sessilifoiia) 7. Tringed Violet (Viola firnbriatula) Hand-loaf Viol-et (Vj-o1a palnata) l+2. l,arge-f lowered Bellinort (Urula"ia o Hooded Bl"ue Violet (Viofa papifionacea) grandiflora) 10. Hooked Violet (Vlola adunca) rI. Kidney-leaved Viol-et (Viol-a renif olia) lr3. Ciant Solomonts Seal (Polygonaturn 12, Lance-leaved Violet (Viola lanceolata) carraliculatlrr) 1',I Iularsh Blue Violet (Viola cucxllata) li+. ttairy Solomonrs Seal (Polygonatun ilr. liissouri Violet (Viola nis s ouri-onsis) Pubescens) 1C Northern Yrrhite Violet (Vio1a pallens Pra.irie \riolet (Viol-a perlatiiida) l+5, false Soloaonts Seal (Smilacina 17. Prirrr cse-l-eaved Violei: (Vio1a prjrlul- racemosa) a10-Laa,l l+5. Star-flornered Solomonts SeaL (Smila- 18. Round-leaved Yell-ovr Viol-et (Viola cina stellata) rotundif olia) l+?. Three-leaved Solononts Seal (Smi1a- 19. Sand Vlolet (Vio1a subvestita) cina trifolia) 20. Sweet ]lfihite Violet (vio1a tlanda) |rB.
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Forested Floodplain Restoration Species ABOUT the GUIDE CONTACT US
A GUIDE TO NATIVE PLANTS OF THE GEORGIA EASTERN PIEDMONT: Forested Floodplain Restoration Species ABOUT THE GUIDE CONTACT US This guide provides an overview of commercially available native plants in the Georgia eastern piedmont. The guide, intended for use by both Athens-Clarke County Mimsie Lanier Center homeowners and industry professionals, was created as a collaborative Sustainability Office State Botanical Garden effort between the Athens-Clarke County Sustainability Office and State Botanical Garden of Georgia. Links to resources are provided for additional 110 Bray Street 2450 S. Milledge Avenue information. Format the guide at 11x17 paper size or larger to print. Athens, GA 30601 Athens, GA 30605 706-613-3838 706-542-1244 [email protected] [email protected] Other guides in this series include: Dry Woodland and Forest Restoration Species Dry-Moist Upland Clearings Restoration Species Floodplain Meadow: Bottomland Riparian Restoration Species Moist Forested Slopes Restoration Species Moist-Wet Lowland Clearing Species This native plant guide series was compiled by Photos by J. Michael Wharton Linda Chafin, Conservation Botanist, State Botanical Garden ABOUT US Athens-Clarke County Sustainability Office The Sustainability Office works as a steward of public resources, involving land management of Unified Government green space, ecological planning and project management, and education as it pertains to Unified Government green space and ecology. Mimsie Lanier Center for Native Plant Studies at the State Botanical Garden of Georgia At the University of Georgia, the Mimsie Lanier Center for Native Plant Studies is the State Botanical Garden’s headquarters for native plant restoration, conservation, education, production, and safeguarding. As a unit of Public Service and Outreach at the University of Georgia, the State Botanical Garden creates and nurtures an environment for learning, inspiration, and engagement through horticulture, conservation, science based programs and lasting partnerships.
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