Kawahara's Catalog

Common Name: German Chamomile Genus or Family Name: Matricaria chamomilla Growing Tips: This low maintenance member of our "Essence Collection" herbal family is excellent as a natural relaxant in teas or a comforting bath. Self-sowing, our German Chamomile annual is easy to grow. Placed in a sunny spot as a ground cover, potted plant, or garden member, this herb will be pleasing to many of your senses! For more information on this product and our providers, please see Green Leaf or Express Seed.

Common Name: Lemon Cucumber Genus or Family Name: Cucumis sativus Growing Tips: This member of the cucumber family dates back to 1894. The Lemon Cucumber is wonderfully tender and it has light, yellow skin and white flesh. Cucumbers like fertile soil and need to be gently transplanted so that there is little root disturbance. For more information on this product , please see Seeds of Change.

Common Name: Laser Cyclamen Genus or Family Name: Cyclamen Growing Tips: One of Kawahara Nursery's prized items, our Cyclamen are the best for placing inside the home until the blooms fade. Indoors or out, our Cyclamen are carefully cultivated to perform at their best! Plant outdoors after their blooms fade in a shady area and allow to go dormant throughout the spring and summer. Begin fertilizing when it begins to get cool in the fall, and you will have continuous, gorgeous blooms for the cool season! For more information on this product and our provider, please see Goldsmith Seeds.

Common Name: Cobbity Daisy Genus or Family Name: Chrysanthemum Growing Tips: Preferring fertile, moist soil, Cobbity Daisies can be placed in full sun to partly sunny areas of your garden or placed as a combination plant in container gardening. One of Kawahara Nursery's "Garden Jewels", these precious plants can be found at your local garden center or retailer.

Common Name: Daffodil Genus or Family Name: Narcissus amaryllidaceae Growing Tips: One of the newest additions to Kawahara Nursery's extensive line of plants is the Daffodil. Early to mid-season bloomers, Daffodils can be treated as many other bulbs, planted with care and let to bloom until the foliage is completely spent. Do not prune or cut any of your bulb's foliage, instead let the plant die back naturally so that it may restore it's own nutrients for next year's display of color.

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