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Chapel Garden area Location Botanical Name Family Type of Plant Bloom Time Zone Chapel Garden Acer japonicum Aceraceae Tree 5-7 Agapanthus x cobolt Liliaceae Perennial Summer Ardisia japonica Myrsinaceae Shrub Summer 7-9 Baptisia australis Fabaceae Perennial 3-9 Berberis thumbergii 'Crimson Pygmy' Berberidaceae Shrub 5-8 Brachyglottis greyi Asteraceae Shrub Jun 9-10 Buxus 'Green Velvet' Buxaceae Shrub Buxus 'Variegata' Buxuaceae Shrub Calocedrus decurrens Cupressaceae Tree 5-8 Camellia 'Donation' Theaceae Shrub Feb/Mar 7-8 Camellia japonica 'Red Robin' Theaceae Shrub Spring 8-10 Camellia sasanqua Theaceae Shrub Winter Chionanthus retusus Oleaceae Tree Jun 6-8 Clematis 'Betty Corning' Ranunculaceae Climber Jul/Sept 4-9 Clematis texensis 'Etoile Rose' Ranunculaceae Climber July 5-9 Clethra alnifolia Clethraceae Shrub Jul 3-9 Doronicum orientale Asteraceae Perennial E. Spr 5-8 Euonymus japonicus 'Microphyllus' Celastraceae Shrub 6-9 Forsythia viridissima 'Bronxensis' Oleaceae Shrub Feb/Mar 6-8 Garrya elliptica Garryaceae Shrub Jan/Feb 8-10 Geranium psilostemon Geraniaceae Perennial Spr and Fall 5-8 Geranium renardii Geraniaceae Perenial Sum 6-8 Hamamelis mollis Hamamelidaceae Shrub Jan/Feb 5-9 Hypericum patulum 'Hidcote' Clusiaceae Shrub Summer 6-9 Iris innominata Iridaceae Perennial May 7-9 Lamium maculatum 'Anne Greenway' Lamiaceae Perennial 4-8 Lonicera x hectrottia Caprifoliaceae Climber 6-9 Magnolia delavayi Magnoliaceae Tree Jun 7-9 Morus alba 'Pendula' Moraceae Tree 5 Osmanthus delavayi Oleaceae Shrub Mar 7-9 Prunus serrula Rosaceae Tree Spring 6-8 Rhododendron 'Blue Peter' Ericaceae Shrub May Rhododendron 'Golden Gate' Ericaceae Shrub May Rhododendron 'Gumpo White' Ericaceae Shrub Rhododendron 'Praecox' (under 2nd Sequoia) Ericaceae Shrub Mar/Apr Rhododendron racemosum Ericaceae Shrub Mar/Apr 6-9 Rhododendron x praecox 'Emasculum' Ericaceae Shrub Rosa 'Henry Fonda' Rosaceae Shrub Jun/Jul Ruta graveolens Rutaceae Perennial Jun 5-9 Sarcococca confusa Buxaceae Shrub Dec/Jan 6-9 Skimmia japonica Rutaceae Shrub 7-9 Stachys byzantium Lamiaceae Perennial Summer 4-8 Styrax obassia Styracaceae Tree May 6-8 Sycopsis sinensis Hamamelidaceae Shrub Jan/Feb 8-10 Teucrium chamaedrys Lamiaceae Perennial Jul 5-9 Ulex galii Fabaceae Shrub May 8-10 Veronica prostrata 'Trehane' Scrophulariaceae Perennial 5-8 Vitis vinifera 'Purpurea' Vitaceae Climber 6-9 Yucca filimentosa Agavaceae Perennial Jun 5-10.

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Comparative Evaluation of Phenolic Profile, Antioxidative and Cytotoxic Activities of Different Geranium Species
Iranian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research (2017), 16 (Special Issue): 178-187 Copyright © 2017 by School of Pharmacy Received: January 2015 Shaheed Beheshti University of Medical Sciences and Health Services Accepted: June 2015 Original Article Comparative Evaluation of Phenolic Profile, Antioxidative and Cytotoxic Activities of Different Geranium Species Didem Şöhretoğlu*, Yasin Genç and Şebnem Harput Hacettepe University, Faculty of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmacognosy, TR-06100 Ankara, Turkey. Introduction or added to pastry (3, 5, 6) Geranium species have been shown to possess antiprotozoal, The course of biochemical and physiological α-glucosidase and HIV reverse transcriptase actions results in the production of harmful inhibitory, antioxidant, antibacterial, and free radicals and reactive oxygen species in antiviral activity against influenza A and B human body. These free radicals and reactive viruses (7-12). Due to their diverse therapeutic oxygen species damage important biomolecules benefits and traditional usage, it is interesting such as DNA, lipids, and proteins; ultimately to research Geranium species from biological becoming the leading source of different serious and phytochemical point of view (3, 7, 13). The chronic disorders like cancer, aging, diabetes, aim of the present study is to assess any possible atherosclerosis and several neurodegenerative radical scavenging and cytotoxic activities of disorders (1). To overcome this hazard, nature different Geranium extracts which are widely provides us a defense shield in the form of used in traditional Turkish medicine in order to dietary antioxidants from plants (2). Different find promising herbal extracts and compounds synthetic antioxidants are routinely used in for drug discovery. medical practices, but may be unsafe because In this study, in vitro antiradical properties of their side effects and toxicity to off-target as well as cytotoxic activities of different organs of concern.
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RHS Members' Seed Scheme: Seed List 2018
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Common Name Scientific Name Type Plant Family Native
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Plants, People and Places Roy Lancaster CBE VMH
©Roy Lancaster Lancaster ©Roy President’s perspective – plants, people and places Roy Lancaster CBE VMH The English Garden at Chantilly. f there is one plant which urban gardens, especially yellow anthers in April, but I is guaranteed to catch those where soil-space is they are present throughout the eye of visitors to our limited if not absent, and winter as jewel-like clusters home in the often dim light it is shade tolerant too. Of of red buds contrasting of January it is Skimmia relatively slow growth, it strikingly with the foliage. japonica ‘Magic Marlot’ forms a rounded, compact This is a male form and (fig 1). This dwarf, hardy, hummock or mound (mine bears no berries. evergreen shrub has lived in is 25 x 45cm after 10 years), Not content with the its green-glazed container on clothed with the neatest of Skimmia, opposite our door our doorstep for several years leaves to 5cm long, narrow in a narrow border I grow now and never fails to please. and pointed. These are two- another small, variegated Indeed, it answers most if tone green with a distinct evergreen shrub, Daphne not all the requirements creamy-white margin. The odora ‘Rebecca’ (fig. 2). of some gardeners for a fragrant terminal flower Ultimately larger than the shrub for today’s smaller, clusters open white with Skimmia and less compact, ©Roy Lancaster Lancaster ©Roy Lancaster ©Roy Fig. 1 Skimmia japonica ‘Magic Marlot’. Fig 2 Daphne odora ‘Rebecca’. 3 it is nevertheless what I call Later that month I and our notebooks with a cracker of a plant with answered a knock on our hard-earned expertise and larger, longer, green leaves, door to find our old friend valued opinions.
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Phylogeny and Historical Biogeography of Geraniaceae In
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Share this: Clethra, or Summersweet, attracts butterflies and numerous pollinators and is a great alternative to the invasive butterfly bush. Its bright green leaves are followed by fragrant spires of flowers in mid to late summer. Here at the nursery, they are about to pop into bloom any day now. We carry the following selections. All Clethra prefer a moist to wet site, sun to light shade. Clethra alnifolia: Grows 4' or more, white blossoms. One of the easiest butterfly shrubs you can have. This is the 'straight species' that occurs naturally in low areas around woodlands and wetlands. Clethra alnifolia 'Ruby Spice': This selection bears deep rose-colored, non-fading fragrant flowers. 6'-8' high. Clethra alnifolia 'Hummingbird': A dwarf selection that grows 2-1/2 to 3-1/2 feet tall. Clethra alnifolia 'Sixteen Candles'" Lustrous dark green foliage, 4" to 6" racemes are held upright like birthday candles (pictured on far left). The shrub reaches 3'-5'. SUMMER BLOOMING PERENNIALS If you have not visited the nursery yet, now is the time. Summer is when native plants out-do themselves with color. Combined with the many insects and birds they support, the show is non-stop. Visit our demonstration gardens and view the selection of over 300 native species we offer for sale. Many of our plants are seed grown to enhance genetic diversity in the ecosystem. What People Are Saying About Classes at Edge of the Woods "Thanks so much! I had a great time and learned a lot"! "Everyone was so friendly and helpful. I'm glad I came." "I am so glad I came, I never visited before and will definitely be back." Edge of the Woods Native Plant Nursery is a women-owned, independent business.
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Checklist of the Washington Baltimore Area
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PERENNIAL PLANTS Plant Name Common Name Height Colour Bl Time Special Conditions Country S
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Wardani Et Al
Floribunda 4(5) 2012 107 ENDEMIC PLANTS OF MT. RINJANI: AN OUTLOOK TO THE CONSERVATION STRATEGY W Wardani, A Hidayat, EF Tihurua, A Kartonegoro, LD Sulistyaningsih, ES Kuncari & EB Walujo “Herbarium Bogoriense”, Bidang Botani, Pusat Penelitian Biologi, Cibinong Science Center – LIPI, Jl. Raya Jakarta-Bogor Km. 46, Cibinong, Bogor, 16911. [email protected] (corresponding author) W Wardani, A Hidayat, EF Tihurua, A Kartonegoro, LD Sulistyaningsih, ES Kuncari & EB Walujo. 2012. Tumbuhan Endemik di Gunung Rinjani: Tinjauan Terhadap Strategi Konservasi. Floribunda 4(5): 107–112. — Gunung Rinjani diyakini merupakan sumber utama keanekaragaman tumbuhan di Pulau Lombok. Hal ini disebabkan pesatnya perubahan fungsi lahan di dataran yang lebih rendah di pulau tersebut, terutama untuk kebutuhan pertanian. Walaupun jenis-jenis endemik diperkirakan kurang dari 50 % dari total jumlah jenis tumbuhan lokal, kelompok ini sangat penting untuk konservasi. Hal ini disebabkan kurangnya informasi yang telah diketahui terhadap jenis-jenis tersebut sedangkan pada saat yang sama habitatnya terancam oleh aktifitas pariwisata, terutama pada jalur yang menuju ke kaldera. Strategi konservasi yang memastikan ke- lestarian jenis-jenis ini perlu segera ditetapkan. Dalam tulisan ini dipaparkan kehadiran jenis-jenis endemik di Pulau Lombok berdasarkan rekaman spesimen herbarium dan berbagai pustaka, berikut usulan-usulan un- tuk disertakan dalam strategi konservasinya. Kata kunci: Endemik, Pulau Lombok, Gunung Rinjani, strategi konservasi. W Wardani, A Hidayat, EF Tihurua, A Kartonegoro, LD Sulistyaningsih, ES Kuncari & EB Walujo. 2012. Endemic Plants of Mt. Rinjani: An Outlook to the Conservation Strategy. Floribunda 4(5): 107–112. — Mount Rinjani, lies in the island of Lombok, is believed as the major source of plant diversity in the island today.
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Salvia Huastecana (Lamiaceae), a New Species from San Luis Potosí, Mexico
Phytotaxa 433 (1): 001–008 ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) https://www.mapress.com/j/pt/ PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2020 Magnolia Press Article ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) https://doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.433.1.1 Salvia huastecana (Lamiaceae), a new species from San Luis Potosí, Mexico BRENDA Y. BEDOLLA-GARCÍA1, SERGIO ZAMUDIO2 & HUGO A. CASTILLO-GÓMEZ3 1Instituto de Ecología, A. C., Centro Regional del Bajío, Red de Diversidad Biológica del Occidente Mexicano. Apdo. Postal 386, 61600 Pátzcuaro, Michoacán, Mexico; [email protected] 2Apartado Postal 392, 61600 Pátzcuaro, Michoacán, Mexico; [email protected] 3Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro, Facultad de Ciencias, herbario QMEX, Juriquilla, Querétaro, Mexico; [email protected] Abstract Salvia huastecana is described and illustrated as a new species. It is known from the municipality of Xilitla, San Luis Potosí, Mexico. This taxon belongs to Salvia sect. Angulatae, is similar to S. albiflora and S. roscida but it can be distinguished by a higher number of flowers per verticillaster (9−12), longer caducous bracts with long caudate apex, hirsute calyx with erect trichomes and white corolla, sometimes with the upper lip and margins of the lateral lobes of the lower lip light blue stained. Photographs of living plants and the illustration of the new species are provided. Resumen Se describe e ilustra como especie nueva a Salvia huastecana, conocida del municipio de Xilitla, San Luis Potosí, México. Este taxon pertenece a Salvia secc. Angulatae, es similar a Salvia albiflora y S. roscida, pero se distingue por presentar mayor número de flores por verticilastro (9−12), brácteas caedizas, más largas y con el ápice largamente caudado, cáliz hirsuto con tricomas erectos y corola blanca, en ocasiones con el labio superior y el margen de los lóbulos laterales del labio inferior teñidos tenuemente de azul.
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