Mountain Laurel
$50.00 USD
Created in the tradition of 19th-century botanical plates, then reviewed by hand before it goes anywhere near a shirt. Yours is printed fresh when you order it.
Style: Long Sleeve
Description
Long-Sleeve Pocket Tee – Custom Botanical Design
This long-sleeve tee is soft, durable, and made to feel like an everyday favorite from the start. It’s crafted from 100% preshrunk ring-spun cotton with a relaxed fit, ribbed cuffs, and a sturdy left-chest pocket.
Each shirt is individually made to order with your chosen botanical design. We carefully print every plant illustration for clarity and quality, though final colors may vary slightly from the preview due to the garment-dyed fabric.
A comfortable, reliable shirt—customized just for you.
Size Chart
Garment measurements in inches, laid flat.
| Size | Full body length | Body length | Body width | Sleeve length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 27" | 26 5/8" | 18.5" | 23" |
| M | 28.5" | 28" | 20.5" | 24" |
| L | 30" | 29 3/8" | 22.5" | 25.25" |
| XL | 31.5" | 30 3/4" | 24.5" | 25.63" |
| 2XL | 32.75" | 31 5/8" | 26.33" | 26.25" |
| 3XL | 33" | 32 1/2" | 28" | 26.25" |
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Meet mountain laurel
Kalmia latifolia L.
Mountain laurel can form a lasting evergreen layer beneath eastern North American forests. Usually a shrub about 2–3 m tall, it sometimes grows much larger. A substantial basal burl and rootstock support the plant, while its thick foliage remains through winter. Showy flower clusters appear above a framework of long, narrow, ridged stems. US Forest Service FEIS: Kalmia latifolia
Bloom window
Boston, Massachusetts, cultivated plants
At the Arnold Arboretum in Boston, the flowering display is a June event. Arnold Arboretum: Late-spring finale
Native range
It ranges through eastern North America, prominently in the Appalachians, from the northeastern United States south to the Florida panhandle and west toward Louisiana. Rocky or sandy acidic ground, ridges and wooded hillsides are characteristic habitats, although some populations occupy moister, well-drained sites. US Forest Service FEIS: Kalmia latifolia
Ecological relationships
Each flower holds ten stamens under tension in tiny petal pockets. A visiting bee can release them, catapulting pollen onto its body. Arnold Arboretum: Mountain laurels fling pollen
Explore this plant's botanical story
