| ''[[Japanese Maple|Acer palmatum]]''
| Japanese Maple
9 KB (1,290 words) - 16:21, 13 January 2010
...w.mitomori.co.jp/hanazukan2/hana2.7.227tarayo.html ''Ilex latifolia''] (in Japanese); [http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=ja&u=http://www.mitomori.
...Japan: [http://www.botanic.jp/plants-ta/tarayo.htm ''Ilex latifolia''] (in Japanese); [http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=ja&u=http://www.botanic.j
4 KB (620 words) - 23:59, 30 May 2010
...ful in flower-gardens and in landscape work. The picturesque dwarfs of the Japanese type are amongst the most curious of plant forms.
The Japanese practice of dwarfing. Figs. 1367, 1368.
16 KB (2,838 words) - 21:36, 15 September 2009
...and 7. conocarpa, yield a kind of tea known as Yerba de Mate, or Paraguay tea, which is much used in South America. The hollies grow best in rich, well-d
Three species are used as stimulants and tea subsitutes- Ilex guayusa, Ilex paraguariensis and Ilex vomitoria.
25 KB (3,633 words) - 21:55, 28 May 2010
...t and even an occasional slight frost will not hurt it. The common and the Japanese snowball are also sometimes forced and require the same treatment in forcin
...ush is entirely free from insect pests. The single and double forms of the Japanese species differ as shown in Figs. 3922 and 3923. Unfortunately these "single
23 KB (3,461 words) - 16:38, 28 October 2009
...itlike base of roses (''[[Rosa]]''); used mostly for [[jam]]s and [[herbal tea]]
* [[Raisin tree]] (''[[Hovenia dulcis]]'', [[Rhamnaceae]]) Also called [[Japanese Raisin Tree]]
20 KB (2,554 words) - 23:49, 9 March 2010
...tilon, callas. sweet alyssum, poinsettia, eupatorium, heliotrope and a few tea roses. The most profitable white cut-flowers, in the opinion of many floris
...The flower- buying public, however, wanted something larger than the small tea varieties then grown. Every new variety from Europe that had any promise wa
35 KB (5,833 words) - 00:22, 18 August 2009
...he leaves, while the evaporation of surplus water will dampen the air. The Japanese porcelain pots are not only ornamental but useful; the glaze prevents undue
...ds, old leaf- mold, well-decayed cow-manure and clean, sharp sand: discard tea leaves, chip dirt, and the decomposed remains of dead stumps. The soil shou
14 KB (2,362 words) - 18:40, 12 January 2010
Ilex crenata (Japanese holly). Broad-leaved evergreen. Leaves smaller than either the preceding or
Thea bohea (Chinese tea plant). Broad-leaved evergreen. Low-growing. Blooms in winter. Useful near
16 KB (2,647 words) - 18:26, 12 January 2010
...chinensis, which is apparently the same as D. Roxburghii, differs from the Japanese forms of Kaki, which usually have elliptic and glabrescent lvs., in the nar
...onditions the leaves often turn dramatic shades of yellow, orange and red. Tea can also be made from fresh or dried leaves.
18 KB (2,823 words) - 19:22, 31 August 2009
Stem…….. Hardened e.g., tea roses.
Short, under glass e.g., Japanese cedar
25 KB (4,285 words) - 14:30, 30 September 2009
...ossible to secure Japanese plum stocks upon which to grow the varieties of Japanese plums, and peach, Marianna, myrobalan and domestica plum stocks have been u
Writing of the propagation of the tea plant under glass (which is suggestive for other plants in houses), Oliver
50 KB (9,181 words) - 01:31, 13 July 2010
|image_caption=''Bridal Pink'', hybrid tea rose, Morwell Rose Garden
*''[[Rosa rugosa]]'': Rugosa Rose, Japanese Rose
188 KB (30,178 words) - 23:37, 5 August 2021
...by gardeners as a [[slug]] repellent. Orange leaves can be boiled to make tea.
...ected (Fig. 2613). In recent years, some of the odd and grotesque types of Japanese oranges have been introduced into this country, but they will probably alwa
98 KB (16,405 words) - 14:11, 27 August 2012
...rian iris look wild, or the tall yellow iris of Europe, but the German and Japanese must be used with restraint, if at all.
Labrador tea (Ledum groenlandicum), white flowers in terminal clusters; leaves russet-br
284 KB (42,918 words) - 14:29, 30 September 2009
...and such pamphlets as Lvon's "Gardening in California" and Krause's "Sweet tea Review" have a real historial value. Prominent among our notable books are
Camellia japonica, or Japanese
139 KB (22,466 words) - 22:18, 11 January 2010
*''japonicus'': Japanese, of Japan.
*''theifera'': tea-bearing.
81 KB (8,065 words) - 01:40, 15 February 2010
...y damp places. Few are known to produce disease in plants. The red rust of tea is one of the best known algal diseases.
Japanese Wax Scale (Ceroplastes ceriftrus).—White to creamy waxy masses, ¼ to ¾
284 KB (44,920 words) - 08:52, 12 September 2009