Erica hummings atlanta full#
Erica hummings atlanta code#

Philanthropy, Voluntarism & Grantmaking Foundations N.E.C., Named Trusts N.E.C.Įmployer Identification Number (EIN): The Employer Identification Number (EIN), also known as the Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN) or the Federal Tax Identification Number (FTIN), is a unique nine-digit number assigned by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) (format: XX-XXXXXXXXX) to business entities operating in the United States for the purposes of identification and employment tax reporting.

Erica hummings atlanta code#

ID of rule used for assigning rule-based NPC code NTEE code Classification Confidence Rating

Basic Profile Organization Nameĭavid Cummings Charitable Lead Annuity Tr Cummings Erica L Ttee The fiscal year of the most recent IRS return in our database is 2014. The business category for David Cummings Charitable Lead Annuity Tr Cummings Erica L Ttee is Grantmaking Foundations. It is recognized by IRS as a non-profit under the category of 4947(a)(2) Split Interest Trust. The Employer Identification Number (EIN) for David Cummings Charitable Lead Annuity Tr Cummings Erica L Ttee is 466707984. For questions visit Erica Glasener's Web site.David Cummings Charitable Lead Annuity Tr Cummings Erica L Ttee is a registered non-profit organization located in Atlanta, Georgia. Cut back plants to control the height and encourage a second flush of flowers.Īshe-Simpson Nursery- for Salvia leucantha 'Santa Barbara'Įrica Glasener is a horticulturist and host of 'A Gardener's Diary' which airs at 6:30 a.m.

Erica hummings atlanta full#

Planting and Care: Plant this salvia in a well-drained soil in full sun or part shade. Colorful companions include Geranium 'Rozanne' with purple flowers, Coreopsis with yellow blooms or the soft white flowers of Calamintha nepatoides 'White Cloud.' Use in the garden: Plant it in masses or as an accent in the herb garden or perennial border. This heat lover grows 3 to 4' tall and offers shocking hot pink flowers from June to November. The Mexican sage, Salvia leucantha is great for its late season color with velvety purple and white flowers but it can develop into a large rangy plant reaching 4' or taller.īotanical name: Salvia greggii 'Wild Watermelon'Ībout the plant: A hardy perennial, Autumn sage is found growing from Texas south to Mexico. In my garden I have it paired with a purple leaved Eastern ninebark, Physocarpus opulifolius 'Diablo,' and the elegant and tall daylily (6 to 8') Hemerocallis 'Autumn Minaret' which has slender orange-yellow petals with rust markings on the throat. Depending on the selection the flowers range from sky blue to deep blue or purple blue, and bloom from June until frost. One of my favorites, Salvia guaranitica, is sometimes called blue anise sage. 'Blue Victoria' also makes a good cut flower or container plant. Pair it with yellow-leaved sun coleus and red pentas and your garden will become a magnet for hummingbirds and butterflies. The classic annual blue salvia, Salvia farinacea 'Blue Victoria' grows 18' tall and produces spikes of purple/blue flowers all summer long. Most are drought tolerant, easy to cultivate and make good companions with perennials, annuals and shrubs.

They vary in size from small annuals to tall perennials. If for some reason I did have to choose, the genus Salvia offers a range of types including those that are edible, fragrant, colorful and exotic. Much as I could never choose a single favorite food, I would have a hard time growing only one type of plant. The Greeks and Romans thought this herb to be one of the most sacred and declared it herba sacra. Whether you grow ornamentals or edibles or both, you have probably cultivated at least one salvia along the way.