The dye plant of history, nitrogen-fixing and undemanding.
The dye plant of history, nitrogen-fixing and undemanding.
A scrambling hill plant whose root gives a lasting red dye.
The mehndi hedge of the dry west — scented flowers and dye leaves.
Red February cups feeding every bird in the neighbourhood at once.
Buransh — scarlet trusses across the mid-Himalaya in March.
The Himalayan cedar — a slow, magnificent, cold-climate conifer.
Handsome, thorny and productive on poor dry soil; good in a big pot.
The abolí of southern flower markets — orange fans, picked daily.
Curtains of orange through the cool months on a big pergola.
Tall and narrow, dropping long white scented flowers through the night.
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