Southern Magnolia

$95.00 – $200.00

Additional information

Weight	N/A
Dimensions	N/A
Growth Rate	M
Hardiness	7-10
Height	60-80'
Spread	Variable

Sapling Size

Clear

SKU: N/A Categories: Flowering, Magnolia, US Presidents

Dig into history

Warm Springs – Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Little White House

At Warm Springs, Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd president of the United States found the strength to resume his political career and a positive outlet for his own personal struggle with polio. Roosevelt loved Warm Springs and built the Little White House in 1932 while governor of New York. The Little White House is an unpretentious house built from long leaf pine trees surrounding Warm Springs, Ga. The long leaf pine was one of Roosevelt’s favorite trees because of its strength and use in building.

Helen Keller Birthplace Foundation

The Helen Keller Southern Magnolia grows at her home, Ivy Green in Tuscumbia, Alabama. Helen Keller grew up to become one of history's remarkable women. She dedicated her life to improving the conditions of blind and the deaf-blind around the world, lecturing in more than 25 countries.

View Tree

Southern Magnolia

Lee Family Plantation

Stratford Hall was home to four generations of the Lee family of Virginia. It was the boyhood home of two signers of the Declaration of Independence, Richard Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee, the only brothers to sign, and it was the birthplace of Robert Edward Lee.

View Tree

White Oak

Birthing Tree - City of McMinnville TN

The Birthing Tree is steeped in local folklore. The huge oak was a well-known meeting place for weary travelers on their way to Southern Alabama. While waiting at this tree, many babies were born at the tree due to the extended delays.

View Tree

Osage Orange

William Faulkner - Rowan Oak

Rowan Oak was William Faulkner’s home and private world, in reality and imagination. Faulkner’s years spent at Rowan Oak were productive, ultimately winning the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1949 and the Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award in 1954.

View Tree