Shrubs: Sumac

Staghorn Sumac

The Staghorn Sumac, `Rhus typhina,' features branches that resemble deer antlers. The most well-known sumac, Staghorn can reach up to twenty-five feet tall at maturity with an equal spread. This variety is no as tolerant of poorly drained soils as others. Its leaves are dark crimson and pinnate, having fifteen to thirty-one narrow leaflets that can reach up to six inches long. When grown in large clumps, they provide splashes of color along forest margins, road banks and fencerows over a majority of the Appalachian Mountains.

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The Grape Hyacinth 'Golden Fragrance Yellow', 'Muscari armeniacum', a fall planted bulb, produces unassuming flowers that add a sweet, fragrant touch to the spring garden.

This Muscari has beautiful yellow flowers, opening from little purple buds above thick foliage.

The Daffodil 'Butterfly Mixed Colors', 'Narcissi', a fall planted bulb, is a mainstay in the early spring garden. It is beautiful and robust, and you can admire a butterfly image in the ruffled split cups.

The colorful mix of these showy daffodils will brighten your garden The blossoms last up to 4 weeks and appear in very early spring.

The Redhaven Peach is a very well known early variety and the fruits have high dessert quality. This is the fruit by which all other peaches are measured.

The heavy bearing trees are cold hardy and resist leaf spot. The spectacular fruits grow in abundant harvests, and have a nearly fuzzless skin over a creamy, yellow flesh.