they knit the soil and hold it
so common was the use of the aromatic leaves as a seasoning and a tea
and have not met with it anywhere else in the South since
That food value runs deep in the land's history
The bark is smooth and gray
Sarcococca orientalis Open House they knit the soil andSarcococca orientalis is a fragrant, uncommon sweet box from China, a compact evergreen of the boxwood family grown, like its kin, for a winter perfume far larger than the flowers that carry it. In late winter small white flowers open along the stems, modest to the eye but richly and sweetly scented, filling a still, mild day with fragrance and giving the shade garden a lift when little else stirs. The plant builds a neat, rounded mound of glossy,