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fringetree

#fringetree #flowering trees #spring #april #ostara season

Fringe Correspondences & Associations

The chionanthus virginicus (or white fringe tree) is honestly fascinating. It was originally categorized as a feminine genus, but later categorized as a masculine one, and some of them bear flowers of both "masculine" and "feminine" fringe trees. It can also propagate by grafting onto ash trees.

It's also native to Missouri and another for the "niche Missouri trees" category.

ASSOCIATIONS

Entities

deities

Genders

femininity

intersexuality

masculinity

nonbinary genders

trans femininity

trans masculinity

CORRESPONDENCES

ease

harmony

healing

prosperity

protection

transition

Because this post is very short and I have another extremely short one, have a bonus tree too!

Paulownia Correspondences & Associations

The paulownia tomentosa (the empress/princess tree or foxglove-tree) is a persistent, exotic, invasive species of tree in the United States that has undergone naturalization in the eastern US. Basically, it is free game on these trees.

There is quite literally nothing about this tree in witchcraft, so I had to make up some stuff based on information available about it.

ASSOCIATIONS

Comets & Planets

Earth

Sun

Elements

earth

Genders

femininity

CORRESPONDENCES

baneful magic

camouflage

invisibility

marriage

protection from illness

regeneration

travel

trickery

#jasper post #missouri magic #missouri magick #missouri paganism #missouri pagan #missouri witchcraft #missouri witch #missouri #correspondences and associations #herbs and other plants #fringe #fringe tree #fringetree #ash #paulownia #princess tree

From: Elliott, F. R. (Franklin Reuben), 1817-1878. Hand book of practical landscape gardening. Rochester, N.Y. : D.M. Dewey, Horticultural Books, 1877

SB471 .E46

#fringetree #tree #americantrees #1870s #botanicalillustration #summerflowers #rarebooks #specialcollections #libraryofva #horticulture #gardeningbooks

Plant of the Day

Tuesday 2 July 2019

The airy, slightly fragrant, creamy- white flowers of Chionanthus virginicus (fringe tree, old man's beard, poison ash) looked beautiful against the silver-grey wood of this barn in the Tangled Garden, Nova Scotia, Canada. This deciduous shrub is a native of Eastern North America.

Jill Raggett