USDA plant hardiness zones

See text The daylilies comprise the small genus Hemerocallis of flowering plants in the family Hemerocallidaceae. The name Hemerocallis is based on the Greek words for day and beauty, which reflects the fact that the individual flowers last for only one day. They open at sunrise and wither at sunset, to be replaced by another one (sometimes two or none) on the same stem the next day. Because of this, they do n ...

Including:

• Daylily - Food uses
• Daylily - Species

Read more here: » Daylily: Encyclopedia - Daylily

The Raspberry or Red Raspberry, (Rubus idaeus) is a plant that produces a tart, sweet, red composite fruit in late summer or early autumn. In proper botanical language, it is not a berry at all, but instead an aggregate fruit of numerous drupelets around a central core. In raspberry and other species of the subgenus Idaeobatus, the druplets separate from the core when picked, leaving a hollow fruit, whereas in blackberry the druplets stay attached to the core. It typically grows in forest clearings o ...

Including:

• Raspberry - Growing

Read more here: » Raspberry: Encyclopedia - Raspberry

The Boston fern is a perennial in USDA plant hardiness zones 9 through 11. Although the fern may appear totally dead due to frost, it will re-emerge in the spring. In general, the Boston Fern likes damp, but not soggy soil that is rich in nutrients. Of the common cultivated ferns, the Boston Fern is the most tolerant to drought. The fern thrives best in humid conditions, so when grown as a house plant it becomes necessary to mist the plant when relative humidity falls below around 80%. Although outdoors this plant prefers partial shade or fu ...

See also:

Boston fern, Boston fern - Life cycle and hardiness, Boston fern - Background information, Boston fern - Classification

Read more here: » Boston fern: Encyclopedia II - Boston fern - Life cycle and hardiness