Smooth Solomon's Seal
Scientific name: Polygonatum biflorum
Smooth Solomon’s seal is a perennial native to the Panhandle and North Central Florida. This member of the lily family forms white bell-shaped flowers and black berries. It usually reaches approximately two-feet tall, and likes full to partial shade and relatively moist or rich soil. Shoots can be eaten raw or boiled. Rootstock can be eaten after boiling or stewing. Berries are poisonous.
Size: assorted small pots
Scientific name: Polygonatum biflorum
Smooth Solomon’s seal is a perennial native to the Panhandle and North Central Florida. This member of the lily family forms white bell-shaped flowers and black berries. It usually reaches approximately two-feet tall, and likes full to partial shade and relatively moist or rich soil. Shoots can be eaten raw or boiled. Rootstock can be eaten after boiling or stewing. Berries are poisonous.
Size: assorted small pots
Scientific name: Polygonatum biflorum
Smooth Solomon’s seal is a perennial native to the Panhandle and North Central Florida. This member of the lily family forms white bell-shaped flowers and black berries. It usually reaches approximately two-feet tall, and likes full to partial shade and relatively moist or rich soil. Shoots can be eaten raw or boiled. Rootstock can be eaten after boiling or stewing. Berries are poisonous.
Size: assorted small pots