Bare Root Fringe Tree (Chionanthus virginicus)

Bare Root Fringe Tree (Chionanthus virginicus)Hardy, deciduous, Eastern North American tree Fragrant, delicate white panicles of flowers in late spring; followed by blue black fruits; glossy, dark green foliage turns shades of yellow and brown in fall Origin: North America Henry Compton, Lord Bishop of London, appointed cleric and naturalist, John Bannister (1650 1692), to explore the flora of the Virginia colony in 1678. Among the many North American natives described by Bannister was the Fringe

fibrous rooted perennial"

"musk rose" was among the six rose varieties included on this order

anonymous writers

grows 12' to 15'’ high

Smithsonian Edition is as beautiful an object as was so painstakingly crafted by Thomas Jefferson himself

The silver tumblers remained at Monticello for the rest of Jefferson's life and were a regular fixture on his dining table

Publisher: Penguin Classics

often appearing about the time of Jefferson's April 13th birthday

moist soil with plenty of organic matter

this low-growing phlox was named for Samuel B

Thomas Jefferson included "Black snake-root" in a list of native medicinal plants in his only published book

the Vitruvius Britannicus documents in meticulous detail many of the buildings from the previous two centuries