Grown since the time of Chaucer in medieval England and known by many names such as Moonwort, Money Plant, and Honesty, the botanical name Lunaria comes from the Latin luna–the moon. The biennial Lunaria is often grown as a dried flower, its seeds enclosed between two thin sheets covering the opalescent disks so prized in winter bouquets. It is lovely with early summer foxgloves in the dappled shade of woodland edges–for it enjoys some afternoon shade. Thin your sowings so they have room to develop large, many-branched plants filled with fragrant blooms, succeeded by round flat seedpods. Cut as they change color and hang upside down in a warm, airy location, and rub the papery coverings off when dry to reveal the pearly gleam within.