25 American Bittersweet Seeds, Climbing Bittersweet Celastrus scandens *** Wholesaler Assures Male & Female Seeds Common Name: American Bittersweet, Climbing Bittersweet Height: 30 feet *** PLEASE NOTE - Bittersweet is Hardy in Zones 5-8 When growing bittersweet for the attractive berries, you'll need both a male and female plant. The female plants produce the berries, but only if there is a male plant nearby to fertilize the flowers. ***STRATIFICATION OF SEEDS IS REQUIRED FOR GERMINATION Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 24 hours. Stratification: cold stratify for 90 days. ***Place some peat or sand in a resealable plastic bag and moisten it slightly. Put the seeds in this moistened medium and place the bag in the refrigerator for three months with the temperature between 34 and 41 degrees F. This cold period will help the seeds germinate. Plant the bittersweet seeds 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep in well-drained soil. Bittersweet will grow vigorously in almost any soil type. It will also grow in both full sun and full shade, but needs sun for fruit production. Space multiple plants 12 to 36 inches apart. Make sure they have some kind of support to climb. •FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more. •Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order. •Growing instructions included on each seed packet. *All information is provided for educational purposes only.
Hardy to only Zone 5B or warmer, not for anywhere north to (or colder than) Montreal, QC Young trees need to be in shade and avoid competition with weeds, low maintenance after establishment An excellent back-yard tree because fruits are very tasty but hard to find Each package contains 1 seedling (each ~5 cm tall ) that is packed & shipped from Ontario Hundredfold is a trusted Canadian trademark since 2017. Good fruits multiply. If one is kind to the land, the land will return him or her with kindness. Planting a native tree is a great way to nurture the land. Pawpaw is native to the United States and Canada. Wild pawpaw trees could be found in Southern Ontario, e.g. Guelph areas. It provides abundantly for native wild lives when grown. Tasty fruits are also good treats for humans. Pawpaw trees need to be grown in pairs for cross-pollination. One order only contains one tree.
Native Canadian Elderberry known as Sambucus canadensis and American Elderberry is a large shrub that is native to Canada and the USA. It produces beautfiul, large white flower clusters that develop into dark bluish-purple berry bunches after pollination. Before ordering, please research how to propagate these seeds as they require a very long cool, moist stratification period (I will include instructions) of about 6 months or longer. It's best to plant them directly outdoors in the fall. Note - Elderberry plants, seeds and their berries should not be consumed by people as they are poisonous in their raw state. Do not eat any part of the plants, including the berries (there are recipes for cooked elderberry products that render the elderberry flowers and berries safe through the cooking process - please do your own due diligence and research). American Elderberry is a beautiful, large shrub that is a valuable native plant for native butterflies and birds. Each seed packet contains 25 seeds and includes growing instructions. Please note that Elderberry seeds require a long cold stratification period before germination can occur - directions will be included with your order. Hardy in zones 3 - 7 Grows to 10 feet tall Prefers full sun however will grow in part shade Important Note: Seeds sold in the LarkwhistleSeeds shop are not meant for consumption by animals or people. In addition, the plants that grow from these seeds should not be consumed by people or animals (unless otherwise stated in the description). Many garden and wildflower seeds and plants are detrimental to the health of people and animals. Please do you own due diligence if choosing to grow these seeds. Visit Larkwhistle Seeds, for many native and hard to find seeds: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/LarkwhistleSeeds?ref=seller-platform-mcnav Sambucus canadensis, native Canadian Elderberry, would be a wonderful native shrub to add to a naturalized garden or border.
Solidago nemoralis Slender, 2 ft tall plants produce plumes of tiny golden flowers throughout the summer months. This North American native tolerates a wide range of soil types, and is attractive to native bees and butterflies. This perennial has a tendency to spread, so be thoughtful about where you plant it. Seeds germinate best after cold stratification. Press seeds lightly into soil, as they need light to germinate. Full sun. Perennial.
This listing is for (100+) American Black Elderberry Seeds (Sambucus nigra var canadensis). These native seeds are from our 2023 late summer harvest in Pennsylvania and selected from our best producing plants. Elderberry seeds require a warm moist stratification period, then slowly air dried, and followed by a cold moist stratification period. We have already done the warm moist stratification for you. These seeds will need to be cold stratified to simulate winter in order to germinate. You can accomplish a cold moist stratification by planting very early outside in pots or by placing the seeds in a zip-loc bag between a damp paper towel for 60+ days in the fridge. After cold moist stratification, we sow seeds in trays of potting mix out of direct sun. Germination is then quick and black elderberry growth is fast. The first photo shows elderberry plants from our seeds 60 days after sowing.
Introduction Aggressive T-cell lymphomas continue to have a poor prognosis. There are over 30 different subtypes of peripheral T-cell lymphoma (PTCL), and we are now beginning to understand the diff...
25 American Bittersweet Seeds, Climbing Bittersweet Celastrus scandens *** Wholesaler Assures Male & Female Seeds*** Common Name: American Bittersweet, Climbing Bittersweet Height: 30 feet Zone: 5-8 It is hardy in zones 5 to 8. When growing bittersweet for the attractive berries, you'll need both a male and female plant. The female plants produce the berries, but only if there is a male plant nearby to fertilize the flowers. ***STRATIFICATION OF SEEDS IS REQUIRED FOR GERMINATION Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 24 hours. Stratification: cold stratify for 90 days. ***Place some peat or sand in a resealable plastic bag and moisten it slightly. Put the seeds in this moistened medium and place the bag in the refrigerator for three months with the temperature between 34 and 41 degrees F. This cold period will help the seeds germinate. Plant the bittersweet seeds 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep in well-drained soil. Bittersweet will grow vigorously in almost any soil type. It will also grow in both full sun and full shade, but needs sun for fruit production. Space multiple plants 12 to 36 inches apart. Make sure they have some kind of support to climb. •Free Shipping on all orders of $35 or more. •Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order. •Growing instructions included on each seed packet. *All information is provided for educational purposes only.
Basket of Gold (Alyssum saxatile) - 100 Seeds • Heirloom • Non-GMO • American Grown Seeds • Perennial • USDA Zone: 3-9 Say hello to the Basket of Gold, an enchanting plant that offers a sea of stunning golden-yellow flowers. As its name suggests, it's like having a basket of gold in your garden. Known to attract butterflies and other pollinators, it's a great choice if you're looking to enhance biodiversity in your outdoor space. Easy to care for and wonderfully vibrant, it makes a perfect addition to rock gardens, borders, and containers. GROWING INSTRUCTIONS: For fall sowing, no stratification needed. For spring planting, a 30 day cold stratification is needed to break the seeds' dormancy. Start Basket of Gold seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost, or sow directly outdoors after the last frost in well-drained soil. Plant seeds 1/8 inch deep and space plants 12-18 inches apart in a location with full sun. This plant thrives in poor, dry soil conditions and is drought-tolerant once established. No stratification is required for this variety. • FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more. • Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order. • Growing instructions included on each seed packet.
I chose this chapter because I have never really thought of stratification before this class. Stratification is the grouping of people according to their differences in income, occupation, power, p…
This book is dedicated to exploring the gods and goddesses that the Polynesian people worshiped, and within the pages you will find more information about:Background facts about the Polynesian culture, such as family, social stratification, education, fishing, gardening, religion, art, and traditionsThe intriguing legend and background story of Maui, the tricksterPolynesian names from mythology and their meaningsRangi and Papa and the creation myth from the Polynesian islandsWhat Polynesians believed about ghosts and spiritsA brief overview of some of the main spirits and deities Polynesians believed inPolynesian mythology is intricate, complex, and the ideals behind some of their mythological beliefs were often intertwined with real life events. This book will examine how both myth and fact contributed to the culture and traditions of the Polynesians, and how these influences and some stories continue to live on throughout the centuries.
Jacob Rochester represents the entire stratification of contemporary culture and its references in his works.
This is a listing for 1,000+ Culver’s Root (Veronicastrum virginicum) seeds grown and collected by me on private land in Southern Illinois. This is a native eco type, like all the USA native plants and seeds offered in my shop. Culver’s Root is a North American species of flowering plant in the Figwort family . Most native wildflower seeds need to be cold stratified before they will germinate. All wildflower seeds offered in my shop come with sowing instructions and cold stratification requirements. However, Culver’s Root seeds require no stratification and can be sown as late as early spring. *From wildflower.org Plant Characteristics Duration: Perennial Habit: Herb Fruit Type: Capsule Size Notes: Up to about 6 feet tall. Bloom Information Bloom Color: White , Pink Bloom Time: Jun , Jul , Aug , Sep Bloom Notes: White or pinkish. Distribution USA: AL , AR , CT , DC , DE , FL , GA , IA , IL , IN , KS , KY , LA , MA , MD , ME , MI , MN , MO , MS , NC , ND , NE , NJ , NY , OH , OK , PA , SC , SD , TN , TX , VA , VT , WI , WV Canada: MB , ON Native Distribution: VT to Ont., s. to GA, LA & OK Native Habitat: Moist prairies; woods; stream banks Growing Conditions Light Requirement: Sun , Part Shade Soil Moisture: Moist Soil pH: Acidic (pH<6.8) Soil Description: Moist, rich soils. Conditions Comments: Very adaptable in the garden; try it at the woodland edge. Benefit Use Wildlife: Butterflies, Bees Use Medicinal: The root contains a powerful emetic and cathartic. (Niering) Conspicuous Flowers: yes Value to Beneficial Insects Special Value to Native Bees Special Value to Honey Bees Propagation Description: Most easily propagated by root divisions in late fall or early spring. Each rootstock segment must have a bud. Sow seeds in fall or provide cold stratification. Also propagated by "softwood" cuttings taken in late spring. Seed Collection: Seeds can be allowed to dry out before sowing. Seed Treatment: Seeds of this species require or benefit from a three month period of cold-moist stratification. Seeds require light to germinate. 🐢 All precious native seeds listed in this shop are grown on private land in Southern Illinois for the purpose of ensuring their future distribution and growth. 🐢All seed orders will be shipped via USPS First Class mail in a protective envelope and include a tracking number and FREE shipping! 🐢Have plant questions? My inbox is always open!💚 🐢Follow us on Instagram @BoxTurtleSeeds for educational information on native plants of the prairie bio region here in Southern Illinois!
Review Quotes ?Wilson Harris argues that society is approaching a new horizon of sensibility with the ability to transform claustrophobic ritual through the use of cross-cultural imagination. ... The Womb of Space to which the title refers is the creative imagination which cuts across all cultures and gives rise to a significant and illuminating dialogue. ... Harris has written an insightful and thought-provoking challenge to the intellectual stratification that tends to pervade literary and comparative scholarship which warrants consideration by those interested in imaginative literature, Afro-American, Caribbean, Commonwealth, and Third World studies, and anyone interested in cross-cultural analysis, intellectual and cultural history.?-African Literature Association Bulletin"Wilson Harris argues that society is approaching a new horizon of sensibility with the ability to transform claustrophobic ritual through the use of cross-cultural imagination. ... The Womb of Space to which the title refers is the creative imagination which cuts across all cultures and gives rise to a significant and illuminating dialogue. ... Harris has written an insightful and thought-provoking challenge to the intellectual stratification that tends to pervade literary and comparative scholarship which warrants consideration by those interested in imaginative literature, Afro-American, Caribbean, Commonwealth, and Third World studies, and anyone interested in cross-cultural analysis, intellectual and cultural history."-African Literature Association Bulletin
Privilege, Power, and Difference, second edition, by Allan G. Johnson-McGraw Hill, 2005, $36.38, 186 pg., 29,852 PubAlley-An extremely popular short supplement that touches on class and other forms of difference, but it does not focus on stratification
As a tall, narrow plant, it is suited for the back of the border or tight spaces Tolerate to dry and poor soils; juglone tolerant (could be grown under/near walnut and hickory tree) The flowers attract butterflies and seed heads attract birds Each package contains 500 open-pollinated seeds Hundredfold is a Canadian trademark since 2017. Good fruits multiply/Les bons fruits se multiplient Note: native perennial has a low germination rate (~25%- 50%) without cold stratification. More than 25% of seeds may go dormant and come up the second year after sowing. Product description A native perennial that is as tough as iron, thus it is named ironweed. It is also called Prairie Ironweed because it is Prairie grassland native. Ironweed is a larval host for American painted lady (American lady) butterflies.
This is a listing for 100+ Stiff Goldenrod (Solidago rigida) seeds grown and collected by me on private land in Southern Illinois. This is a native eco type, like all the USA native plants and seeds offered in my shop. Stiff Golden is a North American species of flowering plant in the Aster family . Most native wildflower seeds need to be cold stratified before they will germinate. All wildflower seeds offered in my shop come with sowing instructions and cold stratification requirements. Stiff Goldenrod seeds need 8 weeks of cold/wet stratification. There a several ways to cold stratify your seeds. You could direct sow them into your garden fall-late winter, plant them in pots outside fall- early winter (look up winter sowing jug method!), or place the seeds into a sealed container with moist sand in the refrigerator for the required amount of time (in this case 8 weeks) and then divide them into individual pots for transplants once seedlings are big enough to handle. *From wildflower.org : Plant Characteristics Duration: Perennial Habit: Herb Size Notes: Up to about 5 feet tall. Leaf: Green Fruit: Fruit is a cypsela (pl. cypselae). Though technically incorrect, the fruit is often referred to as an achene. Bloom Information Bloom Color: Yellow Bloom Time: Jul , Aug , Sep , Oct Distribution USA: AR , CT , DC , IA , IL , IN , KS , KY , LA , MA , MD , MI , MN , MO , NC , NE , NJ , NY , OH , OK , PA , RI , SC , TN , TX , VA , WI , WV Canada: MB , ON , SK Native Distribution: CT & NY to GA, w. to Alt. & NM; more common westward Native Habitat: Dry prairies; open places Growing Conditions Water Use: Medium Light Requirement: Sun , Part Shade , Shade Soil Moisture: Dry , Moist CaCO3 Tolerance: Medium Soil Description: Sandy soils. Conditions Comments: Rigid goldenrod may be too aggressive for small areas and will need competition. It is a heavy self-seeder. 🐢 All precious native seeds listed in this shop are grown on private land in Southern Illinois for the purpose of ensuring their future distribution and growth. 🐢All seed orders will be shipped via USPS First Class mail in a protective envelope and include a tracking number and FREE shipping! 🐢Have plant questions? My inbox is always open!💚 🐢Follow us on Instagram @BoxTurtleSeeds for educational information on native plants of the prairie bio region here in Southern Illinois!
Black Cohosh (Bugbane) (Cimicifuga ramosa atropurpurea) - 25 Seeds• Heirloom• Open Pollinated• Non-GMO• American Grown Seeds• Perennial• USDA Zones: 3-8Embrace the dark side of your garden with the stunning Black Cohosh, also known as Bugbane. This perennial medicinal herb presents an impressive silhouette with tall, arching stems topped by feathery white flowers. This beauty, however, isn't just skin deep. Known for its medicinal properties, Black Cohosh has been used in traditional medicine to alleviate a range of ailments. Its striking foliage and towering blooms create a dramatic focal point in shaded garden spots or woodland gardens. What's more, it's also deer-resistant, making it a perfect choice for a peaceful, untouched corner of your green oasis.GROWING INSTRUCTIONS:Start seeds indoors 8-10 weeks before the last frost date, or sow directly outdoors in the fall. Black Cohosh seeds require cold stratification for 4-6 weeks at 40°F (4°C) to improve germination. Plant seeds 1/8 inch deep and keep the soil consistently moist until germination occurs, which typically takes 30-60 days. Transplant seedlings outdoors after the last frost, spacing them 18-24 inches apart. Black Cohosh prefers partial to full shade and well-draining, fertile, humus-rich soil.
25 American Bittersweet Seeds, Climbing Bittersweet Celastrus scandens *** Wholesaler Assures Male & Female Seeds*** Common Name: American Bittersweet, Climbing Bittersweet Height: 30 feet Zone: 5-8 It is hardy in zones 5 to 8. When growing bittersweet for the attractive berries, you'll need both a male and female plant. The female plants produce the berries, but only if there is a male plant nearby to fertilize the flowers. ***STRATIFICATION OF SEEDS IS REQUIRED FOR GERMINATION Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 24 hours. Stratification: cold stratify for 90 days. ***Place some peat or sand in a resealable plastic bag and moisten it slightly. Put the seeds in this moistened medium and place the bag in the refrigerator for three months with the temperature between 34 and 41 degrees F. This cold period will help the seeds germinate. Plant the bittersweet seeds 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep in well-drained soil. Bittersweet will grow vigorously in almost any soil type. It will also grow in both full sun and full shade, but needs sun for fruit production. Space multiple plants 12 to 36 inches apart. Make sure they have some kind of support to climb. •Free Shipping on all orders of $35 or more. •Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order. •Growing instructions included on each seed packet. *All information is provided for educational purposes only.
Who owns the U.S. money and why can't we just print more? The economics of supply and demand and function of the Treasurer of the United States for 4th grade.
This viewing guide is editable and comes with 38 questions and an answer key. Perfect for a sociology class during the stratification unit, or to foster discussion about the American Dream. This video is on YouTube. __________________________________________________________________________ Check out my other Sociology Products! - Create Your Own Utopian Society: Sociology Final Project - Culture Vocabulary Hexagonal Thinking (Honeycomb) - Daily Warm-Ups - Fed Up Viewing Guide - Indigenous Peoples Around the World - Overcrowding in Latin America (Favelas, Slums, & Campamentos) - Prison State Viewing Guide - Prisons Around the World: Research Jigsaw - Social Movements Menu - Subculture Exploration - Stratification Hexagonal Thinking (Honeycomb) - Traditional Food Dishes from Around the World - Wedding Customs and Traditions Around the World - Research Jigsaw __________________________________________________________________________ Please leave a review and let me know your thoughts on this product! I appreciate any and all feedback. You can also earn TPT Credits for rating and reviewing products you purchase. __________________________________________________________________________ Follow me on instagram (@socialstudiesgiraffe) to see products in action and to get updates on the latest additions to the store. __________________________________________________________________________ Check out these products I've developed for other courses I teach: - Latin American Studies Products - Psychology Products - U.S. History Products - Human Geography
This is a listing for 50+ Bear's Foot (Polymnia uvedalia)/ (Smallanthus uvedalia) seeds grown and collected by me on private land in Southern Illinois. This is a native eco-type, like all the USA native plants and seeds offered in my shop. Bear's foot is a North American native flowering perennial. Most native wildflower seeds need to be cold stratified before they will germinate. All wildflower seeds offered in my shop come with sowing instructions and cold stratification requirements. Bear's Foot seeds need 4+ weeks of cold/wet stratification. There a several ways to cold stratify your seeds. You could direct sow them into your garden fall-late winter, plant them in pots outside fall- early winter (look up winter sowing jug method!), or place the seeds into a sealed container with moist sand in the refridgerator for the required amount of time (in this case 4 weeks) and then sow them into individual pots for transplants. *From wildflower.org Perennial Full, partial sun Medium-Wet, Medium, Medium-Dry soil preference 7 feet tall Blooms July, August, September Yellow Blooms USDA Zones 5-9 🐢 All precious native seeds listed in this shop are grown on private land in Southern Illinois for the purpose of ensuring their future distribution and growth. 🐢All seed orders will be shipped via USPS First Class mail in a protective envelope and include a tracking number and FREE shipping! 🐢Have plant questions? My inbox is always open!💚 🐢Follow us on Instagram @BoxTurtleSeeds for educational information on native plants of the prairie bio region here in Southern Illinois!
About the Book The Credential Society by Randall Collins is a classic on higher education and its role in American society. Forty years later, its controversial claim that the expansion of American education has not increased social mobility, but created a cycle of credential inflation, has proven remarkably prescient. Book Synopsis The Credential Society is a classic on the role of higher education in American society and an essential text for understanding the reproduction of inequality. Controversial at the time, Randall Collins's claim that the expansion of American education has not increased social mobility, but rather created a cycle of credential inflation, has proven remarkably prescient. Collins shows how credential inflation stymies mass education's promises of upward mobility. An unacknowledged spiral of the rising production of credentials and job requirements was brought about by the expansion of high school and then undergraduate education, with consequences including grade inflation, rising educational costs, and misleading job promises dangled by for-profit schools. Collins examines medicine, law, and engineering to show the ways in which credentialing closed these high-status professions to new arrivals. In an era marked by the devaluation of high school diplomas, outcry about the value of expensive undergraduate degrees, and the proliferation of new professional degrees like the MBA, The Credential Society has more than stood the test of time. In a new preface, Collins discusses recent developments, debunks claims that credentialization is driven by technological change, and points to alternative pathways for the future of education. Review Quotes Collins's insights are especially prescient, as the scholar Tressie McMillan Cottom notes in the new edition's foreword, when considering how for-profit colleges have essentially preyed on the insecurities--and leeched off the loans and subsidies--of poor and working-class students.--Hua Hsu "The New Yorker"Randall Collins is widely seen as one of the best sociologists of the last 50 years, and The Credential Society is filled with gems and wonderful insights. It is a classic book on a pressing topic that remains deeply relevant today.--Annette Lareau, University of PennsylvaniaForty years after its original release, The Credential Society remains a powerful tool to renew our understanding of crucial topics as diverse as cultural reproduction, opportunity hoarding, professional monopoly and meritocracy. At a time when analyses of the knowledge society are proliferating, Collins' analysis remains as fresh and penetrating as ever. This visionary classic will keep its place on syllabi for years to come.--Michèle Lamont, former president of the American Sociological AssociationRandall Collins's The Credential Society is a theoretical and empirical tour de force, a brilliant study of the expansion of schooling in twentieth-century America that goes well beyond its central topic to illuminate connections between educational change and the world of work, the nature of status, and the role of knowledge and technology in modern life. Discovering it in graduate school was a transformative experience, and I'm delighted that it is available once again to inspire new generations of students and scholars as it inspired me.--Paul DiMaggio, New York UniversityThis important book is an antidote to atheoretical work in contemporary studies of higher education and is a critical complement to the study of stratification. Technology has changed much about how we work. It has also changed a great deal about how our higher education institutions are organized. This book speaks to why those two domains are interrelated. Moreover, it provides a roadmap for the systematic study of higher education and inequality.--From the foreword by Tressie McMillan Cottom About the Author Randall Collins is professor emeritus of sociology at the University of Pennsylvania. His books include The Sociology of Philosophies: A Global Theory of Intellectual Change (1998), Interaction Ritual Chains (2004), and Violence: A Micro-sociological Theory (2008). He is a former president of the American Sociological Association.
Sustain the Migration KitThis individually packaged kit includes:5 native milkweed packets (Ant...
This unique wildflower gets its name from the multitude of blooms that emerge on each plant, resembling shooting stars. This hardy wildflower can produce up to twelve delicate blossoms per plant, in shades of white to deep pink. Perennial. (Dodecatheon meadia)
Fireweed (Willowherb) (Chamerion angustifolium) - 100 Seeds • Heirloom • Non-GMO • American Grown Seeds • Perennial • USDA Zones: 2-9 Fireweed, also known as Willowherb, is a lovely and vibrant native American wildflower that blooms with striking rose-purple flowers. This vigorous plant is well-known for being one of the first species to colonize areas disturbed by wildfire, hence the name "Fireweed". The plant can reach heights of up to 4-6 feet and thrives in a variety of soil conditions, although it prefers sunny, moist sites. In addition to its beauty, Fireweed has also been used by native people and settlers for various culinary and medicinal purposes. This is truly a stunning plant. GROWING INSTRUCTIONS: For spring planting, a 60 day cold stratification is needed to break the seeds' dormancy. Plant in a location with full sun to partial shade and well-draining soil. Sow seeds on soil surface pressing the seed gently down on the soil, spacing plants 18-24 inches apart and rows 24-36 inches apart. Water regularly, ensuring consistent soil moisture without overwatering. • FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more. • Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order. • Growing instructions included on each seed packet.
Clary Sage PINK SUNDAE Salvia Birds Butterflies Pollinators Non-GMO 100 Seeds Fresh, Pure Seed – No Fillers! Planting Season: Spring or Fall PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Clary Sage Seeds - Pink Sundae Salvia horminum Annual / Perennial; Easy to grow North American Native Wildflower Prefers full sun exposure In a pretty, pastel pink, Clary Sage Pink Sundae is native to Mediterranean climates and thrives in full sun and good drainage. Easy to grow and once an important medicinal plant, Clary Sage is now primarily enjoyed for its lovely color and attractiveness to birds and butterflies. FAST FACTS Name: Clary Sage Seeds - Pink Sundae Botanical Name: Salvia horminum Life Cycle: Annual, Perennial Light Requirement: Full Sun Planting Season: Spring Plant Type: Tall sturdy green stalks with multiple stacks of variegated pale pink blooms Features: Open Pollinated, Attracts Pollinators, Attracts Hummingbirds, Deer Resistant, Fragrant, Drought Tolerant, Cut Flower Garden, Container Garden, Easy to Grow & Maintain Color: Pink Blooms: Summer Plant Height: Up to 28 inches Plant Spacing: 18 inches Planting Depth: 1/16 inch Sowing Method: Direct Sow Cold Stratification: No Hardiness Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Ships: Year Round PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS: CLARY SAGE How to Plant Pink Sundae Clary Sage WHEN TO PLANT SAGE SEEDS Direct sow Salvia Sage seeds after the threat of frost has passed in Spring. Ideal soil temperatures range from 65-85°F for the best germination success. For earlier blooms, start Sage seeds indoors approximately 10 weeks before the final frost date. WHERE TO PLANT SAGE SEEDS Salvia Sage thrives with Full Sun exposure, though it can tolerate light shade. Humus-rich, well-drained soil is the best choice for Sage plants. HOW TO PLANT SAGE SEEDS Loosen the soil of your planting space to give the easiest conditions for your Sage to establish. Sow seeds onto the surface of the soil about 12-18 inches apart, and lightly rake in, but do not cover the seeds. Salvia Sage will want exposure to sunlight in order to germinate. Germination will take place in 10-15 days. HOW TO CARE FOR SAGE Once seedlings come up, thin out Salvia Sage to 1 plant every 24-36 inches apart in spacing. Once established, Sage is low maintenance. Ensure soil remains moist, and manually water if conditions become dry. Deadhead spent flowers to encourage additional bloom. Salvia Sage may begin to look worn out by mid-summer. Cutting them down by 1/3 will help to reinvigorate the plant. Salvia Sage will self-sow if flowers are allowed to develop seed pods.
Black Cohosh is a member of the Ranunculaceae family and a true showstopper in a medicinal garden. Incredibly beautiful with lovely foliage, this native perennial offers tall forming racemes up to 2 ft long that attract many pollinators, especially bees. Also known as faerie candles and rattle root, Native Americans traditionally work/ed with the roots and rhizomes of this important healing plant for many ailments including rheumatism and persistent cough. Today’s modern herbalists praise Black Cohosh for support in healing a wide range of reproductive issues from PMS to fertility challenges and menopause. A plant with versatile healing gifts and great beauty, Black Cohosh is listed as endangered in Massachusetts and Illinois and is on the United Plant Savers' "At Risk" list. Growing this special plant is of great benefit to the preservation and further proliferation of this very magical native flora. Seed requires 90 days moist/cold stratification for germination.
Similar to Common Milkweed in looks, Showy Milkweed has soft, pastel pink flower clusters with longer petals. This sun-loving asclepias grows well in dry, fast-draining soil and requires little supplemental water once established. A prolific and important nectar source for Monarch butterflies, bees, and other beneficial bugs. Re-seeds readily. (Asclepias speciosa)
The Pyramid of Capitalist System is a common name of a 1911 American cartoon caricature critical of capitalism, closely based on a Russian flyer of c. 1901. The graphic focus is on social stratification by social class and economic inequality. The work has been described as "famous", "well-known and widely reproduced". The picture shows a literal "social pyramid" or hierarchy, with the wealthy few on the top, and the impoverished masses at the bottom. Crowned with a money bag representing capitalism, the top layer, "we rule you", is occupied by the royalty and state leaders. Underneath them are the clergy ("we fool you"), followed by the military ("we shoot at you"), and the bourgeoisie ("we eat for you"). The bottom of the pyramid is held by the workers and the peasants ("we work for all... we feed all"). The work is based on Nicolas Lokhoff's 1901 caricature of the Russian Empire hierarchy by the Union of Russian Socialists. The original picture showed workers supporting the pyramid on their backs, with the stanza: "The time will come when the people in their fury will straighten their bent backs and bring down the structure with one mighty push of their shoulders." Notable differences between the Russian 1900 original and the American 1911 derivative version include the replacement of the Russian Empire's black eagle with a money bag, the Russian tsar and tsarina with a more generic trio of figures (a monarch and state leaders in suits), two of the three Orthodox clergy with a Catholic cardinal and a Protestant minister, and the Russian Empire army with a more generic group of soldiers; the workers are no longer bent and no revolutionary stanza is present. On both pictures, a fallen child or child worker symbolizes the plight of the workers. Another shared element is a red flag raised amongst the workers, symbolizing the emergence of the socialist movement. The basic message of the image is the critique of the capitalist system, with its hierarchy of power and wealth. It illustrates that the working class is supporting all others, and if it would withdraw their support from the system it could topple the existing social order. This type of criticism of capitalism is attributed to the French socialist Louis Blanc. History of modern socialism : https://www.etsy.com/listing/1054981129/pictorial-map-of-the-family-tree-of MATTE PAPER - UNFRAMED ! - 240 gsm heavy weight museum quality matte paper - Ideal for high resolution photos - Extremely smooth natural white surface, perfect for art - UNFRAMED, Print only. CANVAS - UNFRAMED ! - High quality inkjet art matte canvas 350gsm - The optimum choice for high-end fine art and photographic reproduction - UNFRAMED, Print only. If you need to stretch the canvas on wooden frame, please choose, if available, 2" of extra border from the "Material" menu. All prints have an extra 5 mm (0.2 inches) white margin around the main image. This helps ensure no information is lost from the edge of the print when framing. If you don’t need the margin, for example because you plan to order a frame that is the exact same size as stated image size, then please drop me a message to remove the extra white margin around the image. The print will be send in a rigid cardboard tube. We provide only very high quality prints so we will be grateful if you leave us a feedback after receiving your order. Return to my shop here: http://www.etsy.com/shop/Historilicious Please read the shop policies for important information. All the maps and prints we sell are vintage reprints, so their age must be kept in mind when considering condition. Often maps (and large prints) have centerfolds; they may also often have some edge discoloration or general discoloration through age, repaired tears, foxing or irregular staining, soiling, etc. Thank you!
Scientific name: Liriodendron tulipifera Family: Magnoliaceae Common name: American Tulip Tree This deciduous, large-size tree can reach up to 30 m tall and is widely distributed in the eastern half of the US and so appreciated for its ornamental qualities that it became the state tree for Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana. It grows a straight trunk topped by a pyramidal crown, bright green, lobed leaves, which turn golden yellow during fall and, very showy, fragrant, tulip-shaped, yellowish-green flowers with an orange band around the base, which tend to develop on the upper branches. The wood of Liriodendron tulipifera is occasionally used for furniture, veneers and pulp. It is hardy to USDA Zone 4. For good germination results, seeds require cold stratification for at least 60 days.
This is a listing for 100+ Blue False Indigo (Baptisia australis) seeds grown and collected by me on private land in Southern Illinois. This is a native eco type, like all the USA native plants and seeds offered in my shop. Blue False Indigo (Baptisia australis) is a North American species of perennial herb in the pea family. Like all members of the pea family, Blue False Indigo is a nitrogen fixer and will add nutrients to poor soil! Most native wildflower seeds need to be cold stratified before they will germinate. All wildflower seeds offered in my shop come with sowing instructions and cold stratification requirements. Blue False Indigo seeds need 4 weeks of cold/wet stratification. There a several ways to cold stratify your seeds. You could direct sow them into your garden fall-late winter, plant them in pots outside fall- early winter (look up winter sowing jug method!), or place the seeds into a sealed container with moist sand in the refrigerator for the required amount of time (in this case 4 weeks) and then divide them into individual pots for transplants once seedlings are big enough to handle. *From wildflower.org : Duration: Perennial Habit: Herb Leaf Arrangement: Alternate Fruit Type: Legume Size Notes: 3 to 5 feet tall by 3 feet wide Leaf: Blue Bloom Information Bloom Color: Blue , Purple Bloom Time: Apr , May , Jun , Jul Distribution USA: AL , AR , CT , DC , GA , IA , IL , IN , KS , KY , MA , MD , MI , MO , NC , NE , NH , NJ , NY , OH , OK , PA , TN , TX , VA , VT , WV Native Distribution: PA to s. IN, s. to GA & TN; introduced in New England; var. minor ranges from IA & s.e. NE to TX Native Habitat: Wood edges; limestone glades; prairies Growing Conditions Water Use: Medium Light Requirement: Sun Soil Moisture: Moist Soil pH: Acidic (pH<6.8) , Circumneutral (pH 6.8-7.2) CaCO3 Tolerance: Medium Soil Description: Moist, well-drained, clays. Tolerates lime. 🐢 All precious native seeds listed in this shop are grown on private land in Southern Illinois for the purpose of ensuring their future distribution and growth. 🐢All seed orders will be shipped via USPS First Class mail in a protective envelope and include a tracking number and FREE shipping! 🐢Have plant questions? My inbox is always open!💚 🐢Follow us on Instagram @BoxTurtleSeeds for educational information on native plants of the prairie bio region here in Southern Illinois!
Skullcap, Official (Mad Dog Skullcap) (Scutellaria lateriflora) - 50 Seeds • Heirloom • Non-GMO • American Grown Seeds • Perennial • USDA Zone: 4-8 The Official Skullcap, commonly referred to as Mad Dog Skullcap, is a treasured perennial herb celebrated in traditional medicine. Its slender stems, adorned with delicate, tubular blue flowers, dance in the breeze, making it a favorite amongst wildflower enthusiasts. Apart from its beauty, this herb has been historically used for its beneficial properties. Ideal for meadow plantings or the back of the herb garden, it's a standout plant that both captivates the eyes and has deep-rooted medicinal significance. GROWING INSTRUCTIONS: For fall sowing, no stratification needed. For spring planting, a 30 day cold stratification is needed to break the seeds' dormancy. Start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost or directly outdoors after danger of frost has passed. Sow seeds 1/4 inch deep in well-drained soil. Skullcap prefers full sun to partial shade and moist, well-drained soil. • FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more. • Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order. • Growing instructions included on each seed packet.
Bring the natural beauty of North America's native Blazing Star plant to your own garden with my Liatris Spicata seeds. Also known as White Blazing Star or Prairie Blazing Star, this stunning perennial features tall spikes of fluffy white flowers that are a popular choice among gardeners, nature enthusiasts, and pollinators. As a gardener myself, I have several clumps of these beautiful plants in my own gardens among other lillies, black eyed susans, sunflowers and hostas. They are a favorite of hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies, and are even found growing wild in the prairies of Canada. Please note that these seeds require stratification prior to planting or can be winter sowed to get the optimal cold/moist stratification period before germination. While these seeds can be difficult to germinate, our premium quality seeds are carefully sourced and selected for their superior quality and authenticity. Bring the stunning beauty of Blazing Star to your own garden today with our premium Liatris Spicata seeds, available exclusively on Etsy. ----> Shipping and other notes: Please see my other listings for more vegetables, flowers, fruit and tree seeds. You can also find LittleIslandSeedCo on social media. Seed origin: All our seeds are cultivated in Prince Edward Island, Canada, zone 5b and are heirloom, open pollinated, non-hybrid seeds - unless otherwise marked! We grow and save what we love! For storage, seeds are packed in resealable small bags with paper labels and include basic planting instructions. Current season seeds. The majority of my listings were germination tested by me. We do not send or sell old/expired seed. I am available for suggestions and tips if things don’t go the way you hoped… however; I can not guarantee a living, breathing thing such as a seed will grow for you on your timeline once it leaves my hands. From time to time I may be able to send some replacement seeds for the cost of shipping. Orders are sent using regular letter/oversized padded letter mail via Canada Post. Flat rate shipping available for selected items/areas: Price is shown after adding the items to your cart. If an order is returned due to an incorrect address, S&H will not be refunded. TRACKING IS NOT INCLUDED UNLESS YOU ADD IT TO YOUR ORDER. Handling time: 1 - 3 bus. days. There are currently worldwide shipping delays with delivery ranges from 5 business days - up to 8 weeks (INTL). We do not take responsibility for customs issues, transit times, losses or carrier damages! ***5 Seed Test Packs: I enjoy growing and trying new things. On selected listings small “tester packs” may be available for a smaller price for you to try out something new! Seeds are hand collected and sorted and some smaller seeds may contain some chaff. This does not affect seed count. Seed size may vary; this is especially applicable to larger seeds like beans. Combined shipping is active on all listings
This is a listing for 200+ Prairie Blazing Star (Liatris pycnostachya) seeds grown and collected by me on private land in Southern Illinois. This is a native eco type, like all the USA native plants and seeds offered in my shop. Prairie Blazing Star is a North American perennial species of flowering plant in the sunflower family . Most native wildflower seeds need to be cold stratified before they will germinate. All wildflower seeds offered in my shop come with sowing instructions and cold stratification requirements. Prairie Blazing Star seeds need 8 weeks of cold/wet stratification. There a several ways to cold stratify your seeds. You could direct sow them into your garden fall-late winter, plant them in pots outside fall- early winter (look up winter sowing jug method!), or place the seeds into a sealed container with moist sand in the refrigerator for the required amount of time (in this case 8 weeks) and then divide them into individual pots for transplants once seedlings are big enough to handle. *From Wildflower.org Plant Characteristics Duration: Perennial Habit: Herb Size Notes: Up to about 6 feet tall, often shorter. Leaf: Green Flower: Flowers in 8 inch spikes Fruit: Fruit is a cypsela (pl. cypselae). Though technically incorrect, the fruit is often referred to as an achene. Bloom Information Bloom Color: Pink , Purple Bloom Time: Jun , Jul , Aug , Sep , Oct , Nov , Dec Distribution USA: AR , IA , IL , IN , KS , KY , LA , MA , MI , MN , MO , MS , ND , NE , NJ , NY , OH , OK , PA , SD , TX , WI Native Distribution: WI to SD, s. to LA & e. TX Native Habitat: Prairies; rocky, open areas; bluffs Growing Conditions Water Use: Medium Light Requirement: Sun Soil Moisture: Dry , Moist Soil pH: Acidic (pH<6.8) CaCO3 Tolerance: Low Drought Tolerance: High Heat Tolerant: yes Soil Description: Moist, well-drained soils. Rocky, Sandy, Sandy Loam, preferably of poor quality. Conditions Comments: One of the few Liatris species that grows well in very moist soils. Benefit Use Ornamental: Showy, Wildflower meadow, Pocket prairie, Rock gardens, Perennial garden Use Wildlife: Butterflies frequent Liatris spp. Nectar-Bees, Nectar-Butterflies, Nectar-insects Use Other: This blazing star makes an excellent cut flower, blooming in top-down order. Conspicuous Flowers: yes Attracts: Butterflies Value to Beneficial Insects Special Value to Native Bees This information was provided by the Pollinator Program at The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation. Propagation Propagation Material: Seeds Description: Scarified seeds may be sown outside in late fall or stored, stratified and sown the following spring. These plants produce a large amount of seed so storing the seed in paper bags in the refrigerator after collection and sowing in early spring offers good results as well. When sowing ex-situ, germination usually occurs within 20-25 days. The optimum temperature range is 55-75 degrees F in well drained soil. Barely cover the seed with growing media and reduce soil temperature at night. Seed Collection: Wait until the flower heads on the entire stalk have turned fluffy tan before collecting. Bring the stalks inside to air-dry then shake or brush the nutlets from the heads. Seeds can be stored with chaff in paper bags or envelopes in the refrigerator. 🐢 All precious native seeds listed in this shop are grown on private land in Southern Illinois for the purpose of ensuring their future distribution and growth. 🐢All seed orders will be shipped via USPS First Class mail in a protective envelope and include a tracking number and FREE shipping! 🐢Have plant questions? My inbox is always open!💚 🐢Follow us on Instagram @BoxTurtleSeeds for educational information on native plants of the prairie bio region here in Southern Illinois!
Growing American wisteria as an alternative still offers the elegant blooms and foliage but in a native, non-invasive form. Click on the following article for some tips on how to grow American wisteri
