Rocktrumpet
Mandevilla, Dipladenia, Chilean Jasmine**
Rose of Sharon
Syrian Mallow (Alethea frutex)
Rowan
(Mountain Ash Tree)
Sage
Salvia officinalis
Sempervivum
Succulents, Hens and Chicks, also includes Aeoniums and Echeverias
Silverbell Tree
Carolina Silverbell (Helesia Carolina)**
Snowball Tree
Guelder Rose (Viburnum opulus)
Snowbell, Japanese
(Styrax japonicum) **
Spanish Jasmine
(Jasminum grandiflorum)
Succulents
Houseleek, Hens and Chicks, Echeverias (Aeoniums and Sempervivums)
Tanacitum
Feverfew and hybrids
Tweedia
blissful love, hearts that believe in each other
Verbena
Vervain
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.
Veronica
Speedwell
Violet
faithfulness, sweet beauty, I return your love, modesty, simplicity
SaintpauliaViolet, Dame’s Violet
Hesperis matronalis
Violet, general
Sweet Violet
Wallflower
Gillyflower
Watsonia
Bugle Lily
Zantadeschia
Calla Lily, White Arum Lily
- 1
- 2
- 3
Anconitum napellis
Aconite, Helmet Flower, Monkshood, Wolfsbane
Anemone pulsatilla
Mayday Flower, Pasque Flower, Wind Anemone
Angel Vine
Muehlenbeckia Complexa, syn. Maidenhair vine, Mattress vine, Pohuehue,Wiggy-bush
Angel’s Trumpets
Brugmansia
Anthemis nobilis
Garden Chamomile
Antirrhinum
Snapdragon
Apple
Arabian Jasmine
Sambac Indian Jasmine