Ledum glandulosum (Western Labrador Tea) Edible Rick Darke has written an

Rick Darke has written an introductory essay that not only underscores Robinson’s importance in the evolution of garden design and ecology

By Lorene Edwards Forkner

addressing a natural world in which we are the primary influence

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the Felco 11 offers a large cutting capacity

Ledum glandulosum (Western Labrador Tea) Edible Rick Darke has written anPlant Description: Labrador tea is a native shrub with smooth, brown bark and aromatic leaves. Its branches are hairy, dotted with resinous glands and support a leathery, evergreen foliage. Leaves are alternate and oblong, usually drooping. Each leaf measures up to 3 inches long and is dark green and smooth above, but glandular with whitish hairs bellow. Edges are slightly rolled under. Showy round topped clusters of white or cream colored flowers