Delicate, 8–20-inch fronds with dark, shiny stems, spread horizontally in a nearly perfect circle. Burgundy red fiddle heads appear in spring. The roots are wiry and black, colonizing in favorable sites. Likes moist, rich, well-drained soil.

Short, prolific ground cover, evergreen to 14 degrees. Has very unique two toned green foliage.

A dramatic hybrid between Japanese Painted Fern and our native Southern Lady Fern. The result is a lovely, stiffly upright, clump forming, deer resistant fern reaching 3 feet tall by 4 feet wide. Muted colors of purple, silver grey and green. Taller and more delicate than Athyrium niponicum.

This one is the Frankenstein of Japanese Painted Ferns. It can get 3 feet tall by 6 feet wide!

Native Fern with red stems, likes moist, well drained soil.

2 ft. tall, very silvery foliage, beautiful.

Best color in bright shade, does not like to dry out, very showy.

Violet red fronds are contrasted by bright silver edges giving this fern a tapestry effect.

Deciduous, creeping, can tolerate sun, native. READY JUNE

Evergreen, clumping, tolerates dry

One of the most popular and well known of the wood ferns. Prefers consistently moist soil but is drought tolerant in full shade. Sun tolerant in moist soil. 24-48 inches. Evergreen.

Evergreen, native, tolerates dry conditions

This fern is commonly called The robust Fern and robust it is! Specimens can reach 5 ft.!! Very handsome in the woodland garden, as a backdrop for hosta. It is also quite sun tolerant when the soil is moist. This large hybrid fern is one of the best known of the wood ferns.

Rhizomatous, feathery plumes resemble ostrich feathers.

Sterile fronds are spreading, fertile fronds are erect and are cinnamon colored. Can tolerate some sun.

A Missouri native naturally occurring in moist bluffs. Typically grows 2-3 feet but with consistent moisture it can reach 6 feet in height.

Native evergreen fern, can grow in dry shade.

Tassel Fern is a magnificent glossy evergreen fern. It has very stiff foliage and perfect form.

An easy, deciduous ground cover which spreads at will, but not aggressively. It will tolerate both heat and cold making it welcome in a variety of habitats. 12 to 24 inches.

Dark green/purple foliage turning to near black by fall. 4-5 feet.

Whoever thought there would be a Karl Foerster look alike Bluestem? Now there is! This one gets big but stays narrow like Karl. If you are looking for a tall native grass, this will do the trick and no flopping! 4-5 ft., 6-7 with flower.

Black Mountain is a compact, refined version of the species. Flowering stems emerge bluish-green and develop reddish hues later in the summer. The inflorescences have spikelets covered in silvery, white hairs, creating a shimmering effect that sparkles in the sunlight. 1.5-2ft. w/o bloom, 2.5-3ft. w/bloom.

Upright form, feathery plumes in summer.

NATIVE 12 inches, tolerant of dry shade, fine texture.

NATIVE similar to Carex pennsylvanica with a larger coarser texture.

Fine textured blue foliage, full sun to pt. shade, Evergreen.

Bright, lime yellow foliage. Low maintenance, evergreen. 12-18 inches.

Native grass with pale green seed heads in mid-summer, similar in appearance of the sea oats found at the beach. Great ornamental native for dry shade. Will grow in just about any location, sun or shade. This is a very aggressive grass and spreads readily by seed so place ii somewhere you need it to be!

Fast growing, shade loving but can grow in full sun. Great plant for evergreen hedge. Grows to about 6-8 feet tall and wide. Does not take over, this one is a clumping bamboo. I LOVE this plant!

Intense blue foliage. Thrives in heat, humidity and poor soils.

Gorgeous blue foliage can maintain color throughout the winter. Prefers cooler climates but will continue to look good if provided with afternoon shade and well-drained soil.

Great for morning sun with loamy, well-drained soil. Nice flowing texture.

Tri colored variegation of chartreuse, lemon yellow and white.

This spiral rush likes wet or moist soil and can be submerged in up to 4 inches of water. It’s a great accent for water gardens but will spread by stolons, keep it contained by submerging in pots. Great for container gardens.

Great native wetland plant. Can be planted on the edges or in up to 6 inches of water. 3 ft. tall

Rosy Muhly resembles Pink Muhly Grass but is smaller in stature and has softer, more diffuse blooms. It tolerates heat, humidity and drought like a champ. It’s a tough and adaptable plant, thriving in most soils and handling wet conditions better than M. capillaris. Hardy to zone 5.

Wispy, flowing, lime green foliage. This cool season, native grass holds its color year-round. Very drought tolerant. Needs dry soil and full sun. Great in containers.

3 ft. tall, foliage becomes deep red in the fall.

‘Carousel’ has a lower broader shape at its base than other Little Bluestem cultivars, making it more upright throughout winter months. It is less likely to flop in rich soil than other cultivars. It has distinct blue-green foliage, developing pink copper and mahogany highlights in mid-summer. 1 1/2 feet w/o bloom, 2 1/2 feet w/bloom.

Foliage is blue green with red orange and grey. Dense, fine hairs catch the sunlight creating a glowing effect. Rigid, upright habit.

Prairie blues is valued for its improved, enduring, blue-gray coloring, fall color and low maintenance properties. 1.5 feet w/o bloom, 3 feet w/bloom.

Keeps a tidy upright habit throughout the growing season. Brilliant, fiery red foliage.

Great native grass for poor soils, erosion control. 3ft. Tall. Green, purple and blue foliage. Multi red and orange fall color.

A shorter version of the species, only reaching 24 inches tall by 18 inches wide.

Good as a lawn alternative, orange fall color, thrives in sunny, dry locations.

Very large, heavily textured blue leaves up to 18 in. in diameter.

A sport of ‘Blue Angel’ with large heart shaped, blue green leaves, with large creamy white margins that are creamy yellow in spring.

NEW Spring foliage leaves flush red, lasting until the heat of the summer. Small, 12-16 inches tall. Great for containers.

Giant, blue green leaves with chartreuse to yellow margins.

One of the best and most popular of the blue hosta varieties. Retains it’s blue leaf color longer than most other blue hosta. 2 ft. tall.

Bluish leaves with irregularly shaped creamy gold centers. Hosta of the year 2001. Shade to part shade. 1-3 ft.

Frosty blue-green, wavy foliage with graceful, vase shaped habit.

NEW Bright yellow foliage with dark red stems. Cupped, puckered leaves. 10-12 inches tall.

Said to be the bluest of all the blue hostas. It forms a tight clump of powdery blue, lightly cupped leaves of thick substance and it keeps its showy color all season long. 14 inches by 36 inches

Large, blue leaves up to 12 in. across by 30 in. tall, tolerates dry shade.

Blue green, thin and wavy foliage. Great in containers.

A sport of ‘Guacamole’, very similar in appearance. Large fragrant flowers.

Huge, deeply ribbed chartreuse leaves, slug resistant

A sport of ‘June’, leaves are help more upright. Intense blue leaves are set off by the striking chartreuse to yellow center and green jetting between the center and the margin. 16 inches by 24 inches

Hosta ‘Trendsetter’ is a Walters’ Gardens introduction that originated from a cross of ‘Empress Wu’ and ‘Niagara’ Falls’. This amazing combo creates a striking 1 foot by 40-inch clump with wide pointed green foliage, edged with a wavy golden border.

NATIVE Beautiful lacy foliage with large white spiky flowers

NATIVE spring ephemeral. One or two glossy leaves, divided into 3 leaflets, rise on their own stems 1-3 feet. Gorgeous, intriguing blossoms occur on a separate stalk the same height as the foliage. In late summer, a cluster of bright red berries appear.

NATIVE prairie ephemeral. White to pink flowers resemble shooting stars. 1-2 ft. Likes dry to wet meadows, rocky wooded slopes.

A beautiful native spring ephemeral occurring in moist woods and wooded slopes. Leaves are very ornamental, mottled with brown and purple, giving it it’s common name, Trout Lily.

Native woodland wildflower, evergreen foliage

Native dwarf Iris

Ephemeral, beautiful blue flowers in spring.

Large lily pad like foliage form large colonies, woodland setting.

Native woodland poppy. Unusual lobed foliage, showy yellow flowers.

Trillium is a “must have” for any naturalized woodland area. It’s stunning white flower can reach 4 inches in diameter and will take on an equally head turning pink hue when reaching the end of it’s bloom cycle.

Yellow Trillium grows to 15 inches high. An unbranched naked stem is topped by 3, evenly spaced, sessile leaves that are often mottled. Underground rhizomes will spread if left undisturbed.

This classic spring wildflower makes a great focal point in the naturalized woodland garden. Bellwort has distinctive, deep yellow flowers that really stand out when planted with lower growing spring wildflowers. Spreads slowly by rhizomes to form attractive clumps. Deer resistant.

Light peachy orange flowers maturing to yellow. Tall, upright, sturdy habit.

Silvery foliage with bright yellow flowers. Likes dry sunny locations. Cut back to basal foliage after flowering. 2 ft. tall

Similar to ‘Moonshine’ but more compact.

Compact, sturdy habit. Deep maroon flowers bloom summer through fall. Clean foliage all season.

Pronounced silvery foliage, bright peach flowers that slowly turn to rich hues of earthy oranges and reds.

Spring foliage emerges green then turns a beautiful dark purple. Pink tinted white flowers in fall.

Burgundy purple foliage with fragrant pink flowers. Great accent plant for the shade garden.

NATIVE Native to the eastern U.S., Actaea forms a 2-3 foot tall mound of Astilbe like foliage, bearing taller stems of white flowers in late spring. Showy white berries in summer are held on contrasting red stems.

Noted for its bronze stems and foliage, and upright, bushy habit. Likes part sun and almost any soil (except dry). 4-5 feet tall.

4-inch clusters of dark blue flowers, reblooming. Hardy to Zone 6. 36 inches tall.

Agapanthus are typically grown in warmer climates but now there are cultivars hardy to zone 6! 5 inch clusters of pure white flowers, very vigorous. 38 inches.

Purple-blue striped flowers over strappy foliage. 35 inches tall. Hardy to zone 6.

Deep violet blue, very showy flowers. 32 inches tall with flowers. SOLD OUT

Robust ‘Blue Fortune’ is a mass of soft powder-blue flower spikes from July onwards, making it a butterfly magnet. The well-branched stems require no cutting back and they are a great addition to bouquets. A Royal Horticulture Society Award of Garden Merit plant.

Peach flowers with mauve calyxes. 30 inches tall. VERY FULL AND SHRUB-LIKE.

This new series of Agastache is all the buzz! New foliage emerges as burgundy in the spring. Very large, full habit blooming all summer. Hardy to zone 5. VERY FULL AND SHRUB-LIKE

Great native perennial. Very long blooming. 3 ft tall. Likes well drained soil.

Black foliage and spiky blue flowers. Very aggressive ground cover.

NEW Covered in thousands of pink flowers in the spring, followed by bright yellow foliage year-round.

NEW The first ever gold foliage version of ‘Chocolate Chip’! Bright gold foliage with blue flowers in summer.

NEW Foliage is coppery-crimson and gold with purple flowers.

A sport of ‘Chocolate Chip’, with foliage resembling ‘Burgundy Glow’

Fantastic tricolored foliage is creamy white, rose burgundy and dark green. It’s slower spreading than the other varieties making it ideal for edging.

Fast spreading ground cover with chocolate colored foliage.

Great foliage, good cut flower ‘Thriller’ is slightly larger than the straight species (24 inches) with a more prolific bloom

3-inch lavender flowers float above wide, blue-green, twisted foliage. READY JULY

Glaucous blue green foliage that twists and curls. Blooms later and a darker shade of purple with wider foliage compared to ‘Millenium’.

This hybrid is the very best perennial Allium in years. It forms a compact, upright clump of glossy green, thick and strappy leaves. In late July and August, a profusion of 2 inch bright rosy, purple, tightly rounded clusters of flowers appears on strong stems. 2018 PERENNIAL PLANT OF THE YEAR.

Long blooming, compact Amsonia blooms longer than the species and forms a dense, compact mound of dark green leaves that turn brilliant yellow in the fall. 12-15 inches

NATIVE Although this plant will catch your eye in the spring when it is covered in sky blue flowers, you will be wowed with what follows. A very full habit of vibrant green leaves with lighter midribs and dark olive stems. As with all Amsonia, it has great fall color. 20 inches.

NATIVE Blue flowers in spring, great fall foliage.

Clear pink flowers with golden yellow centers. Blooms from last summer to fall. Great cut flower.

A vigorous, compact Japanese Anemone hybrid growing 3-4 feet tall and spreading by creeping rhizomes.

Native full sun plant that prefers growing in swampy areas. Greenish white flowers on dark purple stems. Can get very tall and spreads by seed if happy.

Heavy flowering, multi-stemmed and upright growing. Flowers are larger and longer lasting than other columbines. 2 Feet tall

Blue flowering, NATIVE to Colorado.

NATIVE Red flowering, Native Sun or shade, dry.

Huge compound leaves measure up to 3 feet long! Golden chartreuse foliage adds great color to the shady border. Can handle a few hours of sun a day. 3 feet tall. Deer resistant.

With looks similar to an Astilbe, this giant also prefers similar conditions. Part shade and rich moist soil. 4-6 feet tall. NATIVE

NATIVE Evergreen, very easy to grow. Silvery spotted foliage 8 in.

NATIVE Great ground cover.

Vanilla scented flowers with deep pink pedals and white centers. Very long blooming. SOLD OUT

NATIVE Preferred food source of monarch butterflies. 3-4 ft. Blooms summer.

This milkweed thrives in almost any well drained garden soil, producing a profusion of lavender to pink flowers in mid-summer. One of the easiest and fastest to establish of all the Milkweeds, as it spreads rapidly by rhizomes and seed.

NATIVE Prefers a dry sunny spot. Great food for the monarch butterfly. 2 ft., brilliant orange. VERY LARGE FULL PLANTS

This native cultivar is shorter than the species and has deep dark shining mahogany stems! 18-24 inches. Grow in part to full shade in average to dry soil.

One of the best of our native asters. Attractive blue-green foliage topped with 1 inch violet blue flowers. 4 feet tall.

NATIVE Lavender Blue flowers, drought tolerant, poor soils, 15-18 inches.

NATIVE Blue, lavender flowers, drought tolerant, poor soils, 2-3 FT.

This variety is considered to be an improvement over ‘Peach Blossom’, It has more attractive foliage, stronger stems, and more colorful flowers. Red stems carry panicles of deep salmon red buds which open to soft apricot pink flowers through early summer.

A vigorous growing chinensis hybrid with dense, lavender purple plumes over shiny, dark green foliage. Robust and drought resistant. Similar to Astilbe ‘Visions’ but almost a foot taller.

Reliable and free flowering in early to mid-summer. Compact and bushy, 28 inches tall.

24 inches, white flowers. Blooms in early to midsummer.

Perfect for containers or the front of the border. Same qualities of ‘Visions In Pink’, just shorter, 14-16 inches. Like all Chinensis Astilbes, this one can tolerate drier soils and full sun. N/A

Purple flowers, great cut flower, drought tolerant. 12 inches.

Deep garnet red flowers in summer, 2 ft.

Stunning pink weeping panicles on arching stems give this Astilbe a very unique look. 25-30 inches

Golden yellow flowers. More floriferous than other Baptisia. 3-3 1/2 feet tall by 5 feet wide.

Purplish-red flowers with dark, blue green foliage.

Lavender violet flowers, compact, 3 ft wide. This Baptisia is vase shaped, leaving a nice place at the base for underplanting.

Beautiful, purple stems emerge in the spring, followed by white flowers in June. 2-3 feet tall.

NATIVE Blue Pea like flowers, drought tolerant

Prized for its red veined leaves and late season interest. Very late to appear in spring but worth the wait! Propagate from the bulblets that appear on the leaf axils in fall. Prolific self-seeder.

Forms a gigantic mound of very large, heart shaped, heavily silvered leaves. Sprays of blue forget me not flowers appear in spring. Makes a dynamic statement in the woodland garden. Keep out of hot afternoon sun.

Bold white and light green bordered heart shaped leaves provide a dramatic background for the cobalt blue forget- me-not flowers. More heat and humidity tolerant than older cultivars.

Very long blooming perennial starting in June and lasting through September! Great for pollination, great edging plant for walkways and borders. ‘Montrose White’ is sterile and will not self-seed, unlike the species.

One of the most colorful Heathers. Chartreuse in the spring intensifying to shades of orange and red in the fall. Likes well drained soil.

NEW Deep green foliage with crimson flowers starting in summer.

NEW Colorful throughout the season. Green and orange foliage in the summer, purple blooms in late summer/fall and chocolate-colored winter foliage.

Caryopteris needs full sun and a light, well drained soil. Avoid heavy, wet, clay type soil. Great for the perennial border for late season color. Butterfly magnet.  2-3 ft. READY MID MAY

Woodland native treasured for its lacy blue-green foliage and deep blue berries. Prefers rich garden soil.

NATIVE Compact, 18-24 inches. Dark glossy green foliage. Native, moisture loving.

A great native groundcover for full to part shade. Mat forming with yellow flowers in the spring. Likes moist well drained soil.

With the largest blooms of all the coreopsis, ‘Super star’ brings massive flowers that keep coming and coming. Forms a dense mound of highly disease resistant foliage. Compact, great in containers.

Pale yellow flowers, rebloomer, needs good drainage to make it through the winter.

The hardiest of all Coreopsis. READY JUNE

Red flowers, excellent cut flower, attracts hummingbirds.

Grey green, prickly foliage. A giant with great architectural appeal. Huge, thistlelike flowers in midsummer. Can reach up to 5 feet tall. Edible leaf stalks.

Beautiful salmon-colored flowers against dark foliage. Not as top heavy like other dinner plate varieties. Great for Southern climates.

Award-winning creamy blossoms tinged with peachy pink. Dinner plate Dahlia. READY JUNE

Bright orange with a yellow band. 3-inch flowers on a 2-foot compact plant. Excellent border plant.

NEW Large, peach-raspberry blooms that can reach 10 inches. Known for its unusual color and form with pedals that twist and curl. Great cut flower

6-8 inch fluffy informal decorative with twisting petals. Apricot pink that fades to yellow as the weather cools.

Purple flowers on succulent foliage bloom all summer long. Drought tolerant.

Very fragrant, semi double, hot pink flowers over gray green leaves. Continuous flowering.

Blooming earlier and longer than ‘Firewitch’. No shearing is necessary for continued bloom.

Magenta flowers, reblooming

White bleeding heart

Brilliant gold leaves from arching peach colored stems. Makes a dramatic statement in the spring. More chartreuse in deeper shade.

Emerging foliage is tinged with purple, the flower stems are deep red, and the flowers are red with a white tip.

Old fashioned bleeding heart

Arctic Fox Rose is a rare hybrid PERENNIAL foxglove that blooms yearly instead of biennially, like other foxgloves. Extended bloom period, late spring to late summer!

Large, tangerine-colored flowers that fade to yellow at the tips. Very fragrant! Sheer back after bloom for second flush of flowers. 28 inches and very sturdy.

First color mix seed strain. Tomato red, fluorescent orange, magenta, golden yellow and white. 22-30 inches. Clean foliage.

Compact, red flowers blooming early and re blooming all summer.

Buttery yellow flowers over short, compact foliage. Very long blooming and reliable.

This is a dwarf hybrid coneflower that was released by The Chicago Botanical Gardens. It is a cross of E. Tennessensis x E. Purpurea and E. Angustifolia. It grows to 15-20 inches tall and 24 inches wide on rigid stems. A very reliable Coneflower.

Bred for cold hardiness and compact form with prolific flowering over an exceptionally long season. One of the best orange Echinacea to date.

Flowers from early summer until frost. Fabulous, compact, upright habit. Glowing magenta flowers. 24 inches. My personal new favorite Echinacea! READY JUNE

Native to prairies, and open, dry rocky woods. Distinguished by its thin, extremely reflexed rays that almost droop straight down. 2-3 ft. tall

Deep rose purple blooms, 2-3 ft.

Large, fragrant flowers with overlapping horizontal white pedals and huge yellow cones. The highest rated white coneflower in the Mt. Cuba Center Echinacea trials.

NATIVE

similar to ‘Magnus’, with a slightly more intense color and a bit shorter.

Pink flowers, up to 4 ft. tall. Likes dry soil. Native.

Bright green foliage with a flush or red. Bright yellow flowers.

This is a very vigorous variety, producing flowers with white spurs and raspberry centers. The foliage is mottled green with dark burgundy.

Spiny dark green foliage with a bluish tint. Yellow flowers bloom at the same time as the foliage comes up, unlike other Epimedium.

Great dry shade ground cover.

The fastest spreading Epimedium, 14 inches

Dark bronze, green foliage covered in magenta flowers in mid-winter to late spring. Great winter pollinator.

Very interesting spiky blue flowers. Great for arrangements. Good structure for winter gardens. Deer, rabbit, and drought tolerant. Very sand tolerant.

A unique and eye-catching plant for a dry sunny spot. Slightly spiny leaves resemble yucca. Thistle- like bluish white flowers are great for floral arrangements. NATIVE

Flowers earlier in the summer than typical Joe Pye and will have a bloom time extending well into late-summer and fall. One of the first compact Eupatorium for the modern landscape. 24-32 inches.

NATIVE Fuzzy blue flowers atop attractive red stems in September and October, make great cut flowers. Found in old fields, meadows, and along stream banks. Naturalizes readily. 2-3 feet.

NATIVE Dwarf variety, 2 ft, doesn’t flop.

NATIVE Compact variety, 4-5 ft.

Tight, compact habit with grey green foliage. Flowers are red with a yellow edge. Very long blooming. 10-14 inches.

Great ground cover for shade.

Excellent branching with shorter flower stems makes this variety ideal for containers. Dark pink flowers have an airy appearance above the compact habit. Very long blooming and drought tolerant.

White flowers with excellent branching. 12-18 inches tall.

White flowers with red sepals are held above graceful foliage. Very long blooming. 36 inches.

Electric Blue flowers with dark glossy green foliage. Sun to part shade.

‘Azure Rush’ is a naturally occurring sport of Geranium wallichianum and Geranium himalayense ‘Roseanne’. It was selected for it’s more compact, mounding habit, making it neater and lower growing. Same long blooming habit as ‘Roseanne’. It is a refined Roseanne.

Clear, vivid periwinkle blue flowers for an exceptionally long time. From late spring to mid summer. Red/orange fall color. Sheer back the foliage for compact growth habit.

Intense purple flowers with dark purple veins. Long blooming like Roseanne with a neat, mounding habit.

Blooms all summer, large purple flowers.

Tiny monster is a quick spreading ground cover and long bloomer. Covered with magenta pink flowers late spring through late summer. A cross between G. sanguinium and G. psilostemon.

This low growing Cranesbill forms a spreading mat of fragrant bright green leaves, bearing clusters of bright bubblegum-pink flowers from late spring into summer. Fairly drought tolerant.

Great ground cover for dry shade, evergreen, fragrant foliage. Vivid, magenta pink flowers, nice fall color.

Native woodland geranium, colonizes by thick rhizomes, non-aggressive.

Dark bronze leaves and an upright habit. Blooms are purple starting in early summer.

Valuable edging or rock garden plant. Forms a nice low mound of fine textured green foliage with bright magenta-pink flowers in late spring and into summer. Tolerant of a wide range of soil and climate conditions, including hot, humid weather. Full sun or partial shade. 6-8 inches by 24 inches.

Great ground cover for sun to part shade, White flowers. 2015 Perennial of the year!

A North American Prairie plant that prefers well drained soils in full sun. Noted for its beautiful, feathery seed heads. Will naturalize if sited properly.

Native to the open woods, thickets, and rocky slopes ranging from New York to Michigan to Kansas south to Georgia and Texas. White star like flowers bloom in early summer on wiry stems held above the foliage. Foliage turns bright red in fall.

Pink flowers with reddish leaves and stems. Bright maroon fall color. 3 ft. tall. Great for woodlands edge. SOLD OUT

Bright yellow flowers on a compact bushy plant, Blooms summer through fall. 18-20 inches.

The dense, compact and tidy habit will be covered with bright red blooms that age to shades of orange and yellow from late summer through fall. A must have for late season color and pollinator activity.

Maroon gold cones with bluish red petals. Very compact. Blooms summer to fall.

First seed strain of Heliopsis without yellow flowers. Blooms from July-frost. Deep green leaves with bronze accents and black flower stems. 36 inches

Honeymoon Mix grows 24 inches tall with mixed blooms of Black, Purple, Pink, White, Yellow, and wine red.

Very, very dark purple blooms, so dark that they appear black.

Single, light yellow flowers with burgundy speckling.

Rich ruby red, upward facing blossoms. Huge foliage! Very long blooming.

NEW Dark green foliage with outfacing white flowers January through March.

A hybrid cultivar of the Gold Series with upright facing flowers. Huge foliage! Very long blooming. READY JUNE

Noted for its burgundy, pink flower buds, it’s late winter bloom of creamy white flowers and it’s glossy, leathery, evergreen leaves. An upright form with outward facing, cup shaped flowers with overlapping petals bloom atop reddish stems. Flowers acquire pink tones with age.

This lively color mix includes double blossoms in shades of pink, yellow, black, white, and purple. N/A

Large white outward facing blooms that fade to lime green. Typically one of the first of the Hellebores to bloom.

Very floriferous, pale apricot, gradually darkening to pink, then purple. The flowers face outward and blooms from late winter to early spring. Evergreen foliage is covered in a veil of beautiful powder-gray.

Lemon-yellow flowers, 4 inches across. Blooming late spring to early summer and again until frost.

6 inch, brilliantly orange, heavily ruffled, recurved petals. Lots of buds ensure many weeks of bloom, blooms in midsummer. Nocturnal–tomorrow’s blossoms open during the prior evening. Extended bloom–flowers last at least 16 hours each. This is considered a premium daylily, a dramatic improvement over older orange daylily.

Lightly ruffled blossoms in lemon yellow. Fragrant, reblooming.

Fragrant ruby red flowers with yellow throat. Re-bloomer.

Coral, tangerine flowers with ruffled edges. Vigorous grower with healthy foliage. Fragrant flowers

Villosa hybrid, prized for its vigor and densely robust habit. Caramel colored foliage with pink undersides.

Forever purple has ultra purple glossy leaves with fluted edges and great vigor. A real showstopper.

NEW Silver-gray foliage with burgundy undersides. Pink flowers in the summer.

Nice purple variety, sun tolerant

Heucheras aren’t typically known for their flowers. This one is covered in deep rose-colored blooms from May till frost. Foliage is similar to ‘Dale’s Strain’. Part shade.

purple/silver leaves

NATIVE Green with white to purple venation, native

Similar in size and color as Heuchera americana.

Exceptional cold hardiness and longevity in the garden.

NEW Sandia Coral Bells is a miniature Coral Bell native to New Mexico. Thrives in rocky, well-drained soil in part shade. Small ruffled green leaves and delicate pink flowers. Ideal for rock gardens, borders and containers.

A great native Heuchera for dry sites in full sun to part shade. Prefers more shade in hot climates.

HUGE fuzzy green leaves, very drought tolerant, great in dry shade, beautiful white flowers in fall. The hardiest of all the Heuchera.

We grew this variety years ago. After planting it and watching it grow, we have decided to offer it again. It is absolutely spectacular in the summer! Giant pink flowers with burgundy foliage bloom for 3-4 weeks. The foliage holds up nicely. A great plant if you need something that comes up really late and performs late in the season when most things aren’t blooming.

A more robust form than the species. This one was discovered 37 years ago in Litchfield Kentucky. Flowers over 3 inches across. A good option for dry shade.

Native dwarf iris.

White and yellow flowers with green veins.

Purple flowering, attractive seed heads

Deep blue-purple standards and falls have a light yellow and cream blaze with blue-purple veining.

This later blooming variety has extremely large, 5-inch ivory white flowers that are wider and fuller than the classic ‘White Swirl’.

NEW 15-inch-tall iris of the Crested Iris group. Native to China. Full sun to part shade.

Beautiful purple foliage emerges in spring and slowly transitions to green. ‘Purple Flame’ has a richer, more intense cast to it’s stems and flowers as well. discovered at the Mt. Cuba Center.

NATIVE Blue flowers, great for wetlands, native

A wonderful creeping perennial for around steeping stones and around ponds or decks. Likes moist well drained, soil.

Very large flowers with really strong stems. Heat and humidity tolerant. Broad silver foliage. READY MAY

Compact variety, humidity tolerant 32 inches high and wide.

Nice compact variety.

A very sturdy dwarf daisy reaching 12-15 inches.

Great cut flower. Tolerates clay soils. More compact than species.

NATIVE 3-5 feet, the tallest of the genus.

Very fragrant, double pink flowers. Cut flowers last 5 or more days longer than other oriental lilies. 3-4 ft.

Very fragrant, dark pink flowers edged with white. Lasts much longer than other oriental lilies.

NEW Pure white form of Lobelia! SMALL QUANTITIES AVAILABLE

Bright red flowers, great for waterside, NATIVE.

Blue spikes on this native, wetland loving perennial attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Naturalizes in boggy areas.

A great NATIVE for sunny groundcover. Continuous bloom, great wine-colored foliage. A good candidate for “green mulch”. 12-24 inches tall.

The only true red flowering cultivar to rate among the top performers. It has large 3 1/2 inch wide, didyma-like flowers that are great for attracting hummingbirds. This cultivar shares many other traits in common with ‘Jacob cline’, however, it is 1 foot shorter and has more consistent powdery mildew resistance.

This selection is taller compared to other new Monarda varieties. Great mildew resistance. 30 inches tall.

Chocolaty brown foliage with light pink flowers. 18-24 inches.

Native to the central U.S. This Bee Balm is a clump former and doesn’t take over the garden. It doesn’t get mildew and has beautiful foliage. It’s the earliest of the Bee Balms to bloom, starting in May. 18 inches tall by 4 feet wide.

Royal purple flowers bloom all summer on sturdy stems with no staking! Mildew resistant. 3 feet tall.

Soft lavender, pin cushion like flowers. Quite mildew resistant, with excellent shiny foliage.

NATIVE A Clump forming, mint family member that features yellow, two lipped flowers which are spotted with purple. Great for pollination.

A smaller version of Cat’s Meow, only reaching 12 inches. Also blooms 2-3 weeks earlier than Cat’s Meow’. Unlike older varieties that only produce flowers at the top of the stems, this improved variety blooms from the soil to the tips of the stems. 2021 Proven Winner Perennial of the year.

I was drawn to the catchy name of this one! Very bright, chartreuse coloring with blue flowers, just above the foliage. Unlike other catmints, this one will rebloom without being cut back.

NEW Very tidy and early to bloom. Chartreuse color intensifies with more shade cover. Color does not fade over the summer. Compared to ‘Chartreuse on the Loose’, this variety is more compact and polished.

This cultivar of Nepeta is uniquely different, with flowers that resemble buddleia. 10 inches tall by 4 ft. wide.

Blue flowers, very long blooming. 2-2 1/2 feet tall.

A Walters’ Gardens introduction. Very similar in appearance to ‘Walker’s Low’. Very compact and long blooming.

Creates a lush groundcover of dense, dark green grass-like clumps. Excellent as an edging plant. Evergreen.

Stunning contrast for the front of the border with dense, purple-black, grass like foliage. Produces dark lavender flowers followed by purple berries in fall, creating additional interest.

Very unique, paper-like flowers with attractive foliage. Blooms all summer, great for containers. READY MAY

NEW Trailing, ornamental herb with hop-like bracts of lavender and chartreuse flowers. Deadhead spent flowers. Great for draping over walls or in containers. Hardy to zone 4.

Slow spreading NATIVE Pachysandra, great plant.

Fragrant, full pedaled white flowers. One of the oldest varieties.

Introduced in 1881, this one is still popular! Large, double, ruffled, raspberry red flowers. Delightfully fragrant.

Large, bright, watermelon red flowers on strong stems in early summer.

Fully double, considered one of the best reds.

Very large, double flowers. Pastel pink, very fragrant.

Delightfully fragrant, double white blooms with just a hint of pink blush.

A cross between herbaceous and tree peony with disease free foliage and compact habit. No staking required!  Dark pink flowers

A cross between a tree and herbaceous peony. Disease free foliage and no staking required! Peachy colored flowers

A cross between a tree and herbaceous peony. Disease free foliage and no staking required! Light pink flowers

Blackbeard is the latest in the line of dark-foliaged Penstemon digitalis hybrids. In spring, the new burgundy red foliage emerges from the 30″ tall, very sturdy, upright, burgundy stems. As the leaves mature, their color changes to dark black-purple. In early May the stalks are topped with clusters of mauvy lavender flowers. This Penstemon has the darkest foliage of all the hybrids.

Glossy, purple black foliage with lavender violet flowers. Shorter and more compact than ‘Dark Towers’

Named after two polar opposite color of gemstones, onyx for the dark foliage and pearls for its soft lavender flowers with white interiors. From a distance the flowers look white. Compared to ‘Blackbeard’, this variety is a taller, fuller plant with lighter colored flowers.

This improved beard- tongue forms low mounds of glossy green leaves, with medium tall stalks of blue flowers. Unlike other tall varieties, this one is hardier, to zone 3. 16- 20 inches tall.

Tall hybrid Penstemon with wine red foliage and light pink flowers.

Large pink flowers, blooming most of the summer. Attractive glossy green foliage, very vigorous.

NEW Great Penstemon for hot and dry conditions. Native to the southwestern US, known for its late summer deep red, trumpet shaped flowers, loved by hummingbirds. 1-3 feet tall

Beautiful, bright red flowers on upright glossy green foliage. A hummingbird favorite.

A shorter, compact variety, with a vigorous upright habit that doesn’t flop. One of the earliest to bloom.

Demin n Lace is a smaller, more compact Russian Sage. It has stronger stems and a more upright habit than other varieties. The calyxes are spaced very close together to give the flowers a very full look. It looks like it is still in bloom even when it is past it’s peak! 30 inches tall. 2020 Proven Winner Perennial of the year.

This Russian Sage has an upright vase shaped habit with strong stems making it less likely to flop. 3 ft. tall. How could this one not be a winner with a name like Rocketman?

Great native groundcover for the shade garden. Tolerates dry shade.

This is a new hybrid Phlox that blooms earlier then average tall garden phlox, starting about 2-3 weeks earlier. Pure white flowers with a faint light purple eye appear from early summer well into mid summer with some rebloom in fall. Broad, dark green foliage stays beautiful all season. It has exceptional mildew resistance, thick leathery leaves, and a stoloniferous habit. Very long blooming without shearing. LONGEST BLOOMING GARDEN PHLOX, MY ALLTIME FAVORITE! 28-32 inches.

‘Glamour Girl’ maintains bright green, healthy looking foliage on strong stems all summer, with hot coral pink flowers in mid through late summer. She powers through hot, humid summers with ease, shaking off any signs of powdery mildew that looks her way.

This selection possesses outstanding mildew resistance with carrying shades of sweetly scented, lavender-pink flowers, vibrant midsummer through early autumn. Foliage remains clean green while flower clusters create a tiered effect along upright, multi-stemmed branches. Rated as one of the best Phlox for pollination. 4-5 feet.

Yet another color to add to the Garden Girls series. This one is white with a star shaped light pink center.

NATIVE A vigorous mat forming perennial wildflower. In late spring the foliage is crowned by loose clusters of starry blue flowers. Great groundcover for partly shaded woodlands

White creeping phlox

‘Prince Charming’ is a selection of the European form Polygonatum odoratum. It makes an amazing, tightly bunched, heavy flowering plant reaching 15 inches tall.

Very ornamental variegated foliage forms colonies in shade/ pt. sun N/A

NATIVE Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well drained soil in part to full shade. Prefers moist, humusy soil. Slowly spread by rhizomes to form colonies in optimum growing conditions.

Great ground cover for the front of the border. Likes partial shade and organically rich soils.

Deep green foliage with silvery undersides. Stems are bright red from the base to the tip. Very showy. Great groundcover for the shade.

This variety was selected for its huge flowers, 10-12-inch-long foliage, and consistent leaf markings.

Great heat and humidity tolerance. Heavily spotted leaves topped with large, dark cobalt blue flowers in late February.

Best grown in humusy, well-drained soil in full sun. Hairy flower stems emerge in early spring before foliage appears. Flowers are followed by ornamental seedheads.

A native pollinator magnet! Summer flowers are ornamental with underlying silver bracts. Very vigorous, needs a large space to wander.

The hardiest Rosemary

NEW Wonderful trailing habit making this plant great for containers with the added benefit of culinary use!

American Goldrush is a naturally compact cultivar (a bit more compact than Goldsturm) with narrow 2-inch-wide hairy foliage bred for its resistance to Septoria leaf spot. Introduced by Intrinsic Perennial Gardens.

Native cone flower, very long blooming, 7-8 ft. Likes moist soil

Giant powder blue basal foliage 2 feet across. 4-6 feet tall. Yellow flowers late spring, early summer. Good pollinator.

The darkest, most vibrant blue of the Fashionista collection. Huge, vivid violet blue flowers are packed tightly into a refined habit. All the varieties in this collection are pratensis hybrids.

Dark purple spikes, very long blooming, heavy re bloomer.

Noted for its vivid indigo flowers along deep purple-black stems.

Considered a biennial or short-lived perennial. My experience is that they stick around much longer. Will re-seed and continue to flourish if happy. Great for the cottage garden. Very large, beautiful foliage and gorgeous when the buds are unfurling. Reaches 4 feet tall.

A profusion of blue-purple pincushion flowers. A butterfly magnet, blooming May until frost.

NEW This Red Angelina took over 13 years of breeding. From early spring through winter Red Angelina consistently maintains its deep red color. It has all of the same characteristics of Angelina with a deep red foliage.

Bright yellow foliage, evergreen, great fall color.

Dark red foliage and nice fall color

Tight green foliage, great ground cover

Stunning dark purple foliage and large, cherry red flowers. 16 inches by 8 inches tall.

A native woodland sedum. Great for rocky, poor soils. Also, more tolerant of moist soils than other sedums.

NEW Bright gold with red center. In spring the color turns to lime green.

Bright red and beautiful!

Very round, olive green, symmetrical rosettes open a bit to reveal a red base. Small 2 inch rosettes with heavy webbing.

Thick blue green leaves, turning rosy with cooler weather. Notes for it’s unique cupped form.

NEW This plant is a Lamb’s Ear look alike, but it stays compact, doesn’t run, and resists disease. The flowers tops are used for a medicinal tea.

Bright blue star shaped flowers atop Iris like foliage May through June.

Larger flowers than other Blue-Eyed grass.

A very fast spreading goldenrod. Great ground cover.

A smaller, tidier, and more floriferous version of the species. Thrives in part shade. 24-28 inches tall SOLD OUT

Full sun to part shade. Rounded habit with reddish orange flowers. Attracts hummingbirds. Very long blooming.

One of the most striking and beautiful of the native perennials. Canary red flowers with yellow throats. Part shade

Unlike Stachys byzantine, this species forms large, rounded clumps of green, long and narrow, textured leaves. It is lovely even when it’s not in bloom. Early through mid-summer, sturdy spikes of lavender flowers appear putting on quite a display.

I’m not a huge fan of Lamb’s Ear but I absolutely love anything that is chartreuse. Picture a lime green Big Ears! Gotta love it.

Biggest leaved Lamb’s Ear, grown for its wonderful, soft velvety, silver-green foliage. Deer resistant. 10 inches tall by 18 inches wide.

True royal purple flowers with a hint of red towards the center that darkens as it ages. The contrasting white stamens and purple-tinged stems add to its appeal. Neatly mounding foliage. 14 inches.

Lavender flowers with incredible flower power. The flowers just keep coming and coming! Very compact.

Meadow rue has beautiful lacy foliage a bit like Columbine. This selection produces rather tall clumps, with near-black stems that bear huge clusters of bright lavender-magenta flowers in midsummer. Makes an unusual cut flower. 47-70 inches.

28 inch tall Charcoal black stalks with columbine-like green foliage topped with clusters of pure white flowers. The first of the Meadow Rue to bloom.

Dark green leaves form a dense evergreen groundcover covered in bright red flowers. In fall the foliage turns a beautiful bronze.

Woolly foliage, great walkable plant.

Tight foliage, great for steppingstones.

Tiny, pink flowers cover fuzzy, gray green leaves which emit a pleasing scent when stepped on. Great for steppingstones and dry conditions.

Red streaked leaves with a tidy, clumping habit.

Bright green, deeply lobed foliage with burgundy blotches. Semi running type, restrained spreading.

Pink Skyrocket is a clump forming hybrid with palmate, strongly dissected leaves, highlighted with black to dark red markings. In Fall, plants grown in the sun are burnished bronze, plants grown in the shade are deep shiny black.

Makes a great native woodland groundcover. Attracts pollinators.

A clump forming Tiarella with deeply lobed, olive-green leaves marked with dark purple.

Green leaves with dark purple markings and a compact habit. Pink flowers with a white interior.

Makes a great native ground cover for the shade. Fall and winter color is an attractive bronze. Tolerates dry shade.

A dwarf version of the species. 2 ft. tall.

Great for butterflies. A very long bloomer. Marginal but a heavy re-seeder.

Foliage similar to Amsonia. Beautiful purple tassel like flowers in Early fall.

NATIVE Very similar to ‘Iron Butterfly’, it is a bit larger and will not flop. 30-40 inches.

Very tall wildflower. Great for meadow plantings and late color.

Great plant for urban gardens with limited space. Incredibly upright making it a great choice for small spaces. Heavy re-bloomer. 28 inches tall by 18 wide.

‘Ever After’ is among the longest blooming Veronica available. Flower spikes reach a foot tall and cover the top two thirds of the plant.

Dainty white flowers cover this glossy green groundcover early spring to mid-summer. Bronze foliage in fall.

NEW A tough, evergreen groundcover with glossy green dense foliage and bright blue flowers in spring. Makes an excellent lawn substitute or filler between steppingstones.

NEW Low-growing, evergreen groundcover known for its fuzzy grey-green foliage with blue flowers in spring. Great for a walkable plant.

Low growing, spring blooming ground cover, blue flowers, deer and drought resistant.

Great plant for the back of the garden. Purple spiky flowers from mid to late summer. Likes full sun with moist, well-drained soil.

NATIVE Big dramatic spikes of Veronica like flowers in July and August. Very long lasting once established. 4-6 ft., best used in the back of the border.

Very showy silvery foliage, purple flowers, slow growing native cultivar for the shade. Evergreen.

A Better-behaved cousin to the less than polite trumpet vine. This NATIVE vine can grow in full sun or partial shade. Blooms in late spring, early summer. 30-40 ft.

Giant, fluffalicious purple flowers adorn this showstopper. There are 2 flushes of bloom, in early and late summer. Each flower can last up to 4 weeks!

Deep purple flowers from June- October.

Very large, 5-6 inch white flowers with overlapping petals to create a fuller appearing flower.

Large satiny white flowers with burgundy red anthers.

This variety is a free flowering form, starting in early May and continuing through September. 2-inch cobalt blue bell-shaped flowers on a 6-foot-tall tendril-less vine. This one will need support, or you can let it grow on the ground or weave it through shrubs. Noted for being the best bell-shaped clematis.

Large, showy pink blooms with red centers and flashy dark pink ribbons on each petal. First flush of flowers may be followed by a second, smaller flush.

Vigorous climbing vine. Slow-growing shrubby habit until established, then quite vigorous. White lacecap blooms in summer.

Considered the best of the reds. Very long blooming and mildew resistant. a hummingbird magnet.