Tripple Brook Farm

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Plant Picture Guide

Acanthus - Akebia
Allium - Apios
Aquilegia - Asarum
Asclepias - Asimina
Aster - Atrichum
Bambusa - Campsis
Camptosorus - Chamaemelum
Chasmanthium - Coptis
Coreopsis - Dianthus
Dicentra - Erigeron
Eriophorum - Fragaria
Gaillardia - Hedyotis
Helianthus - Indocalamus
Iris - Lamium
Laportea - Lobelia
Lonicera - Maianthemum
Manfreda - Mimulus
Miscanthus
Mitchella - Onoclea
Ophiopogon - Osmunda
Pachysandra - Petasites
Phalaris - Philadelphus
Phlox
Phragmites
Phyllostachys
Physostegia - Polygonum
Polypodium - Potentilla
Prunus - Rhododendron
Rosa - Sasa
Sasaella - Scirpus
Sedum - Senecio
Shibataea - Stachys
Stokesia - Uvularia
Vaccinium - Vetiveria
Viburnum - Vinca
Viola - Zizia


Catalog as of February 04, 2010

Decodon

(Lythraceae - loosestrife family)
One species, a US native.

Decodon verticillatus - Jul 31 Decodon verticillatus - Jul 31 Decodon verticillatus - Jul 27
verticillatus peren • ht 3-8' • zones 3-9

water loosestrife; water willow


native, moist - wet, sun
e and cent NA

This wetland plant often forms patches on the edge of ponds and sluggish streams, sometimes growing across the surface of the water in floating mats. Showy, deep-pink flowers appear on the arching, willow-like branches in July and August. At home in wet situations, but also does well and makes an interesting specimen in ordinary, moist garden soil. Note: Water loosestrife is related to the invasive exotic purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria). Unlike purple loosestrife, however, water loosestrife is a native species and can ethically be cultivated.

cat # 4U7D
$10.95 each