Tripple Brook Farm

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Common Names: W

wall pepper
Sedum acre
water canna
Thalia dealbata
water lily, fragrant
Nymphaea odorata
water willow
Decodon verticillatus
white-flowered mazus
Mazus reptans Albus'
whorled loosestrife
Lysimachia punctata
whorled loosestrife
Lysimachia quadrifolia
wild bergamot
Monarda fistulosa
wild geranium
Geranium maculatum
wild indigo
Baptisia australis
wild lily-of-the-valley
Pyrola elliptica
wild oats
Uvularia sessilifolia
wild petunia
Ruellia humilis
wild quinine
Parthenium integrifolium
wild raisin
Viburnum lentago
wild rice
Zizania aquatica
wild stonecrop
Sedum glaucophyllum
wintergreen
Gaultheria procumbens
witch hazel, common
Hamamelis virginiana
wolfberry; silverberry
Elaeagnus commutata
woodbine
Parthenocissus quinquefolia
wool grass
Scirpus cyperinus
worm grass
Sedum album

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Catalog as of April 01, 2008

Zizania

(Gramineae - grass family)
Wild rice; water oats. Two or 3 species of tall, aquatic, annual or perennial grasses of N. America and Asia. The species below is cultivated as an ornamental, and is a valuable food plant for people and wildlife. Can't ship to CA.

Zizania aquatica - Jul 31 Zizania aquatica - Jul 31 Zizania aquatica - Aug 9 Zizania aquatica - Aug 10 Zizania aquatica - Aug 15
aquatica annual • ht 5-10' • zones 3-9

wild rice


native, edible, ornamental grass, wildlife, wet, sun
e and cent N Amer

A handsome, broad leaved grass. Especially attractive in late summer, when the ornate flowers clusters appear, and the seeds develop. The long, dark seeds are the wild rice of commerce. Easily cultivated in shallow water, to about 1-2' deep. We have seen them growing and bearing well in moist soil above water level, also. Will naturalize readily, where conditions are suitable. Both the seeds and plants are highly attractive to wildlife; protection from wildlife is advisable, at least until they are well established. Note: Before using wild rice (or other grains which you collect yourself) as food, consult a good edible wild plant book for instructions for recognizing ergot, a rare but toxic fungus which can contaminate grains. Available for shipment in late May and June. ONE UNIT = SIX PLANTS.

cat # 8X9A
6 plants, $8.95