Culver's Root, Virginia Speedwell (Veronicastrum virginicum)

Culver's Root, Virginia Speedwell (Veronicastrum virginicum)Herbaceous, North American perennial Description: Tiny white flowers held in upright racemes in mid summer; narrow leaves whorled around erect stems. Habit: Grows 4 7' feet high and 2 4' feet wide; spreads slowly by underground stolons. Culture: Prefers full sun to partial shade and rich, moist soil. Hardiness: Cold hardy to USDA Zone 3 Origin: North America Attributes: Attracts Butterflies, Rain Garden This North American native grows from Ontario

Native Americans in these regions used the flowers and leaves of this Agastache to make a tea for respiratory complaints

Charlottesville

This reproduction Campeche chair is based on an example now on view in Monticello's Parlor

and one bare root Onslow Rabbiteye Blueberry plant

dark green foliage

irregularly-branched shrub with large

they are also attractive to birds

This North American species is native from Nova Scotia to British Columbia and south to Georgia and Arkansas

This form was named for Nora Barlow

and Robert Buist

and re-introduced in 1793

This hardy perennial appears in Philadelphia nurseryman Bernard McMahon's book