Chamomile is endemic in hills nearby. But thyme sounds more appealing.
Thank you
"SusanTillery" wrote in message
news:MOD$011029.16886@rec.gardens.ecosystems... > > Thyme springs to mind as a plant that is planted in walkways. Don't know
how it > would do in you climate. I doubt that it is a native and I don't know how > invasive it would be. You might try looking around for a native plant
society > in your neighborhood and posing the question. If you are in the US, you
might > also try the county extension office. > > If you have enough shade and an acid soil, I like moss. > > Among the plants Jeff Cox suggests in Landscaping with Nature are
chamomile > (Chamaeleum nobile) and mother-of-thyme (Thymus serpyllum). > > Susan Tillery > > Marc wrote: > > Grass is a common plant used in > > turfstone. But I'm looking for something native that will use less
water. > > The plant would be driven on, but would not be compressed. leaves and > > branches that extend beyond the edge of the holes would be crushed. > > > >