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 | Thyme Seeds (Thymus vulgaris)Thyme Seeds (Thymus vulgaris). Thyme was first cultivated by the Assyrians and used to treat nightmares and short-windedness. Also long-cultivated for its culinary uses, it was brought to the American colonies at an early date, and Thomas Jefferson recorded it in his list of "Objects for the garden" at Monticello in 1794. This evergreen Mediterranean herb grows well in rock gardens, containers, and other well-drained garden locations, and the flowers attract pollinators. Jefferson-documented: This... - Thyme Seeds (Thymus vulgaris).
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| Merchant | Product Name | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monticello Shop | Thyme Seeds (Thymus vulgaris) | $3.95 |  |
 | Nora Barlow Columbine Seeds (Aquilegia vulgaris var. stellata cv.)Nora Barlow Columbine Seeds (Aquilegia vulgaris var. stellata cv.). Nora Barlow Columbine, a modern name honoring Charles Darwin's granddaughter, is in fact an old, unusual type of double-flowered, short-spurred columbine known as far back as the 16th century. This short-lived but self-seeding... - Nora Barlow Columbine Seeds (Aquilegia vulgaris var. stellata cv.). | $3.95 More Information | ||
 | Early Blood Turnip-rooted Beet Seeds (Beta vulgaris cv.)Early Blood Turnip-rooted Beet Seeds (Beta vulgaris cv.). Thomas Jefferson regularly grew Red, Scarlet, and White beets in the Monticello vegetable garden. Early Blood Turnip-rooted Beet was introduced c. 1820; in Field and Garden Vegetables of America (1863), Fearing Burr noted its deep b... - Early Blood Turnip-rooted Beet Seeds (Beta vulgaris cv.). | $3.95 More Information | ||
 | Swiss Chard "Mixed Colors" Seeds (Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla)Swiss Chard "Mixed Colors" Seeds (Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla). On April 30, 1774, Thomas Jefferson sowed "white beet", another name for leaf-beet or Swiss Chard. While Jefferson's variety was most likely a green leaf with white ribs, leaf-beet has long been known to come in "many and vari... - Swiss Chard "Mixed Colors" Seeds (Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla). | $3.95 More Information | ||
 | Hyssop Seeds (Hyssopus officinalis)Hyssop Seeds (Hyssopus officinalis). Hyssop was well-established in English gardens by the 1400's, and was brought to America by early colonists. Thomas Jefferson listed Hyssop among plants for his kitchen garden in 1794. Sometimes used as an edging plant for gardens, this s... - Hyssop Seeds (Hyssopus officinalis). | $3.95 More Information | ||
 | Sage Seeds (Salvia officinalis)Sage Seeds (Salvia officinalis). Sage was a standard in kitchen gardens from colonial times, and Thomas Jefferson listed it for the Monticello garden in 1794. This culinary Mediterranean shrub, grown since the 13th century, was thought to prolong life. It's soft&co... - Sage Seeds (Salvia officinalis). | $3.95 More Information | ||
 | Foxglove Seeds (Digitalis purpurea)Foxglove Seeds (Digitalis purpurea). Foxglove, a showy biennial bearing spires of deep pink tubular flowers in late spring and early summer, was grown in American gardens by 1735, and likely became more common after its medicinal properties were discovered in the late ... - Foxglove Seeds (Digitalis purpurea). | $3.95 More Information |
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