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Equisetum arvense L. 1753

Family: Equisetaceae
common name: horsetail, field horsetail

ETYMOLOGY: The generic name is a contraction of two Latin words equus (horse) and Saeta (nap), for the appearance of ramuli long and very thin, like horse hair. The specific attribute Latin arvense (field) indicates the preferred habitat of this plant

the field horsetail is a perennial herb very characteristic, commonly known as 'horsetail' because of its characteristic appearance. Belongs to the systematic group of ferns, ancient and primitive vascular plants, which reproduce by means of the flowers (thus belong to the vascular cryptogams) but through the abundant production of spores. The shells can be of two types: vegetative or reproductive. The vegetative stems, up to 50 cm high, barren (no spores) and equipped with cloropasti, green, typically striped with darker streaks, have scaly leaves verticillate welded stem as a collar and branch out from a creeping underground rhizome. The multiplication is provided by spores released from a second type of shell, fertile, high up to 20 inches, grayish-free because of chlorophyll, which appears at the base of the plant in spring and is free cloropasti with a strobila the top. After the fall of the spores strobila disappears and becomes fertile stem similar to sterile.

this fern is spread throughout the world except in Oceania and prefers moist soil, multiplying freely along ditches and streams, even at high altitudes, sometimes tending to become a pest.
has a pharmacological and clinical use, because, in addition to the action diuretic and hemostatic known since ancient times, joins an important role in hematopoietic and mineralize. Just for the composition and its properties, the horsetail is also known as 'clay plant'

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Berberis thunbergii 'Atropurpurea'

family Berberidaceae
common name: purple Japanese barberry

ETYMOLOGY: The name Such is coined from the Arabic Barbarisi , With whom he was named the fruit of this plant. The specific attribute is given in honor of Swedish botanist Thunberg CP (1743-1828), pupil and successor of Linnaeus, active student of the flora of the Far East, South Africa and Ceylon, introduced in Europe promoter of many species to growing in the gardens.

it is a red-purple-leaved cultivar, similar in habit to the type species , but up to 150 cm high. Branches are thorny and flowers, gathered in small clusters, are yellow-cream. The complex offers a point of interest in all seasons and for the purple color of the foliage, which in Autumn truly ornamental, both for decorative and fragrant flowers that arises as a result of red berries that persist on the plant during the winter and are appetite very small animals.

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Calocedrus decurrens 'Aureovariegata'

Family: Cupressaceae

synonym: Calocedrus decurrens 'Aurea'

common name: variegated libocedro


ETYMOLOGY: The generic name is given by the union of the greek word Kalòs (beautiful ) and the Latin Cedrus (cedar, cedar-like plant). The specific attribute Latin decurrens (down down) refers to the arrangement of foliage

the libocedro is a variegated variety a pyramidal habit, with dense foliage and smooth.

The characteristics are similar to the type species, from which it differs widely and irregularly mottled foliage from twigs bearing leaves golden yellow

the growth of this variety is slower than the type species, making it suitable for use in small gardens