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Primula veris,Campanula rotundifolia, Verbascum thapsus, Armeria maritime, Only those few of us who are botanists will be able to identify behind the technical nomenclature the flowers known to the majority by less formidable titles: Cowslip, Bluebell, Mullein, Thrift. But the number will be even less of those who can penetrate into the lost world concealed by the popular names: they are so long with us we imagine they are part of a permanent tradition. Maybe you have heard of the growing trend to plant flowers that have original names reflecting the life of the virgin mother Mary. So much can be gained from learning about the history of our favorite plants and trees. Backyardgardener is the Largest Gardening Store in the World.
NOTE: Use the Search feature to find additional raspberry-plants product. You'll be surprised!
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Tall upright canes, producing large, conic, pale yellow fruit with very good flavor and texture mid to late season. Resistant to Phytophthora root rot.
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Caroline delivers two bumper crops of sweet, firm red raspberries?first in late June and then from August till frost.
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Giants in raspberries, these very large, conical berries are exceptionally bright red and ripen late September through October. Fruits are firm, easy to pick and easily release when handpicking. Canes produce sparse short stout spines in the (more ...)
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Expect bountiful harvests of dark, shiny berries in the fall. Fruits are medium-large, conical, with excellent flavor. Plants tend to be compact, with dark purple canes attractive in container and small garden plots. A new selection that deserves (more ...)
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These berries are a visual treat?deeply blushed, golden champagne and distinctively cone shape. Plants are very productive and give two harvests in one season (hence the ?double? in its name) with fruit produced the first fall and a second crop (more ...)
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The flavor of raspberries is one of subtle sweetness complemented by a luminous tanginess. Nearly spineless, this late-season red raspberry produces a plentiful and sweet harvest in late July to early August.
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Four of our favorite varieties for a season-long harvest. You get three plants each of: - Heritage Raspberry - Anne Raspberry - Killarney Raspberry - Jewel Raspberry
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Luscious flavor and heavy yields of juicy, sweet, red fruits. Space 3? apart in rows 6? apart. Plants produce berries on old canes in early summer and on new canes from August to frost. Vigorous and hardy. Self-pollinating. Grows best in full sun. (more ...)
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Vigorous, upright plants produce large, firm berries with rich raspberry flavor. The fruits ripen from red to black in early to midsummer and the crops are plentiful. It is reliable, hardy, and withstands cold winters well.
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Berry early, berry productive. This, the earliest thornless fall-fruiting red raspberry, is a super yielder. Joan?s easy-picking, large, firm berries are exceptionally delicious. Best to mow off spring canes to increase fall harvest.
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The hardiest raspberry we know of, disease-resistant and bears medium-sized, very bright red berries. Good flavor and freezing qualities. Ripens early and bears for 4-5 weeks. Recommended for colder climates.
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