Foxgloves by
Constance spends much time working in the greenhouse. She still lives at home and takes care of an invalid mother. When the mother needs her, a bell rings in the greenhouse, which is often. All the flowers the woman tends to are poisonous. Wren returns home to visit. She is young and beautiful and starting a career in the city. She is glued to her phone. Constance calls the mother “Mother,” while Wren calls her...
Constance spends much time working in the greenhouse. She still lives at home and takes care of an invalid mother. When the mother needs her, a bell rings in the greenhouse, which is often. All the flowers the woman tends to are poisonous. Wren returns home to visit. She is young and beautiful and starting a career in the city. She is glued to her phone. Constance calls the mother “Mother,” while Wren calls her “Mama.” The younger is obviously the mother’s favorite. Constance seems tied to this greenhouse. She wants to leave it yet feels trapped by it. Wren doesn’t understand this because she doesn’t remember. Through the course of the play something is remembered and something is found and someone is poisoned.