Tripple Brook Farm

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Common Names: D

daisy, ox-eye
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum
daisy, white
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum
daylily, common
Hemerocallis fulva
daylily, lemon
Hemerocallis lilioasphodelus
daylily, orange
Hemerocallis fulva
daylily, yellow
Hemerocallis lilioasphodelus
dead nettle, spotted
Lamium maculatum
dogwood, kousa
Cornus kousa
dragon's head bamboo
Fargesia dracocephala
dropseed, prairie
Sporobolus heterolepis
Dutchman's pipe
Aristolochia durior
dwarf greenstripe bamboo
Pleioblastus viridistriatus
dwarf lillyturf
Ophiopogon japonicus

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Catalog as of September 21, 2008

Aristolochia

(Aristolochiaceae - birthwort family)
About 200 species of shrubs, vines, and herbs, native mostly to the tropics.

durior decid vine • 30' • zones 4-8

Dutchman's pipe


native, sun - part shade
e and cent US

vigorous, handsome, large-leaved vine. Well suited for growing on trellises or other structures, especially where a solid visual screen is desired. A tough, adaptable plant, withstanding full sun and partial shade equally well, and thriving in any sort of well-drained soil. The name comes from the unusual, meerschaum pipe-shaped flowers which appear in late spring. The flowers are small and yellow green in color. Dutchman's pipe is a host plant for the pipevine swallowtail. The flowers provide nectar for the adult butterflies, and the leaves feed the caterpillars. A member of the same family as wild ginger, the roots of Dutchman's pipe emit a pleasant, spicy scent when bruised or disturbed.

cat # 1F1D
$11.95 each / 3+, $11.50 ea