Page 2: 45 results for easy way to
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Liriodendron tulipifera (tuliptree)
...is easy to remember for its leaves, which are shaped roughly like tulip flowers with rounded bases and square-lobed tops. It is the largest member of the magnolia family in New England and one of the ...
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Pyrus calleryana (Bradford pear)
...native to Korea and Japan, and widely planted in North America for its abundance of white, early-blooming flowers and vase-shaped growth form. It is easy to grow, and is widely planted as a street tr...
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Rorippa sessiliflora (stalkless yellow-cress)
...native to the southern and midwestern United States, and is not considered native to New England, where it has been collected only in Massachusetts. Although rarely encountered in our region, it is ea...
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Lyonia ligustrina (maleberry)
...into dry, brown capsules that split open to disperse the seeds. The round capsules, which persist year-round, are an easy way to distinguish this hardy shrub of wetland margins. Maleberry provides cov...
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Physalis philadelphica (Mexican ground-cherry)
...as tomatillo, produces juicy green berries (wrapped in papery husks) that are key ingredients in many salsas. This annual plant is easy to grow (but vulnerable to attack by Colorado potato beetles), ...
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Anthriscus cerefolium (garden chervil)
...an easy-to-grow culinary herb native to Eurasia, and occasionally escaping cultivation in North America. Similar to parsley, it has a sweeter, more delicate flavor particularly important in French cui...
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Hydrangea paniculata (panicled hydrangea)
...pollinators but do not produce seed. The flowers mature from white to pink in alkaline soils, and from white to blue in more acidic soils. This easy-to-grow, copiously branching shrub with large leave...
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Toxicodendron radicans (poison-ivy)
...seedlings to shrubs, to high-climbing vines. With its shiny, variably toothed leaves displayed in groups of three, it is easy to recognize. When ripe, the white fruits are a favorite food of many migr...
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Lonicera dioica (wild honeysuckle)
...is easy to grow from cuttings and draws in hummingbirds, making it an attractive choice for gardens. Habitat: anthropogenic (man-made or disturbed habitats), forest edges, forests, shrublands or thi...
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Tilia americana (American linden)
...and easy to work; it is made into yardsticks, crates, parts for musical instruments, cabinets and pulp. The inner bark is very fibrous and excellent for weaving baskets and rope. Trunks often develop ...