Lily, Belladonna
Naked Ladies, Belladonna Amaryllis
Lily, Eucomis
Pineapple Lily **
Lion’s Tail**
(Leonotis leonurus)
Loropetalum
Chinese Fringe Flower**
Maidenhair Tree
Ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba) **
Marigold, pot
Calendula
Marjoram, sweet
Oregano
Mignonette
(Resida)
Narcissus
(Daffodil)
Nemophila
Baby Blue Eyes
Nepeta
Catmint **
Night Blooming Cereus
Night Bloom Cactus
Oregano
Sweet Marjoram
Osmanthus
Sweet Olive, Tea Olive
Pine
endurance, loyalty, vigorous life, hardiness, light, boldness
Queen’s Rocket
Rocket, Dame’s Rocket, Hesperi matronalis
Rocktrumpet
Mandevilla, Dipladenia, Chilean Jasmine**
Rose, Japanese Pleniflora
Japanese Kerria, Yellow Rose of Texas, Pleniflora, Easter Rose (Kerria japonica) **
Sage
Salvia officinalis
Sempervivum
Succulents, Hens and Chicks, also includes Aeoniums and Echeverias
Silverbell Tree
Carolina Silverbell (Helesia Carolina)**
Snowbell, Japanese
(Styrax japonicum) **
Sumac, Venetian
Smoke Bush, Smoke Tree
Sweetspire
Virginia Sweetspire (Itea virginica) **
Tanacitum
Feverfew and hybrids
Tradescantia
Spiderwort, Wandering Jew Plant
Verbena, Vervain
Common or European vervain, also known as enchanter’s plant, herb-of-the-cross, herb of grace, holy herb, ma bian cao, pigeon’s grass, pigeon weed, simpler’s joy, or verbena. This is a deeply historic herb known to cure many ailments such as headaches, insomnia, depression, anxiety, kidney stones, gout, jaundice and more. The name “vervain” comes from the Celtic term “ferfaen; “fer” meaning “to drive away” and “faen” meaning “a stone”. There are many, many other beliefs and rituals surrounding this astounding herb, dating back to Roman times.
Wallflower
Gillyflower
Wandering Jew Plant
(Trandescantia)
Yerba Mate
(Ilex paraguariensis) **
Zantadeschia
Calla Lily, White Arum Lily
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