Selections below are cultivars from this native Winterberry.

Bright golden yellow fruit are highly ornamental and loved by the birds. Needs moist acidic soil.

A pollinator for I. ‘Red Sprite’. Dwarf form.

Compact rounded dense shrub; profuse white flowers ahead of half-inch vivid-red berries that birds love. Attracts bees/butterflies. Silvery smooth bark; leathery dark-green oval leaves that turn purple in fall. Prefers moist acidic soil, but tolerates dry soils.

Dwarf and densely growing this compact shrub produces masses of intensely red colored berries that fill the plant for a wonderful show late fall through winter. Provide consistent moisture throughout he season for he best berry production. Attracts birds

Female selection, dense and compact with bright red berries. Pollinate with I. ‘Jim Dandy’.

A male pollinator for I. ‘Winter Red’ and other later flowering cultivars.

A Bailey Nursery selection with large red fruit and compact rounded habit. We’re curious to see how it will compare to I. ‘Winter Red’. Use I. ‘Southern Gentleman’ as a pollinator.

Rounded shrub, with darker green leaves and abundant bright red fruit. Pollinate with I. ‘Southern Gentleman’

Rounded shrub with fragrant, drooping, white flower spikes in early summer. Great red fall color. Tolerant of wet soils. Very adaptable and good for“problem” sites. Spreads to form colonies.

Flowers have intricate cinnamon-purple banding on white background.

Intense red buds, soft pink flowers in late spring on the shiny dark-green evergreen foliage. Some twisting branches. Attracts butterflies/hummingbirds.

Evergreen foliage is deep green, dark, and shiny. Dense, rounded form. Deep red buds open to light pink flowers in late May/June, creating a two-toned effect. Good for hummingbirds/butterflies.

Beautifully variegated leaves with cream and white stripes and flecks on dark green backgrounds. Fuchsia/purple pea-like blossoms in summer to early fall that bees love. Needs good drainage; becomes drought tolerant.

A true harbinger of spring blooming early in the season offering food for the awakening pollinators from the small yellow flowers that have a sweet fragrance. Later red fruit is produced on female shrubs. Both fruit & foliage emit a spicy scent when crushed. Attracts birds and butterflies Deer resistant Tolerates wet, clay soils

Slow-growing, highly ornamental, and broadly conical to pyramidal. Star-shaped, maple-like variegated leaves of green rimmed by bright golden yellow, followed by fruit clusters. Great fall colors of pink and burgundy!

A more shrub-like, multi-stemmed, rounded and smaller version of the species that should be given some room to spread. Deep red-purple fall color.

A mildew resistant cultivar with bright red trumpets produced in abundance from late spring through to fall! Hummingbirds will love you!

Rose-pink fragrant, tubular flowers are centered in yellow and bloom through the summer.  A vigorous, twining fine.

Large reddish purple flowers from pointed buds. Later blooming, so avoids spring frosts. Habit is compact.

Deep yellow 3″-4″ flowers sit atop bare branches in early spring.

Large cup-shaped flowers have petals that are red-purple on the outside and blush pink on the inside.  Lots of blooms on a small, compact tree.

A hardy David Leach hybrid with pink and yellow blended flowers creating a “coral” effect. Late-blooming and fragrant. Narrow, upright habit.

For sheltered Zone 5 sites, we couldn’t resist this plant with its large and luscious, fragrant pink flowers. Upright habit.  There is quite a nice specimen growing in Bristol now, that flowers beautifully every the spring.

Beautiful yellow flowers before leaves on a rapidly growing tree. Has flowered after minus 30!

Massive, 12 inch large, open-faced hot pink flowers on a more compact tree making it suitable for smaller gardens or featured in larger landscape plantings.

Fabulous red-purple blooms are 8-10 inches in size. Blooms later in the spring so less prone to frost. Ascending branches create an attractive pyramidal habit.

Large, dark maroon goblet-shaped blossoms in spring with some repeat bloom.  Compact size makes it a plus for small gardens.

Star-shaped fragrant pale yellow flowers are produced before the leaves emerge. Pyramidal shaped growth habit. Good cut flower Attracts bees

6 inch golden-honey flowers with an almost tulip-like shape in spring. Suitable for smaller gardens or featured in a larger landscape plantings.

Very large, tulip-shaped, fragrant yellow flowers with orange-pink at the bases in early spring. Flowers are usually sterile. Obovate, large green leaves. Protect from harsh winds.

A more “dwarf” form of big leaf magnolia growing to 15-20 feet with smaller leaves — only 2 feet long!  Large dinner plate flowers in spring and early summer.  Listed as Zone 6, but will grow in colder zones, but no blooms.  It’s worth growing for the tropical-looking foliage alone.

An interesting columnar tree with pale pink, tulip-shaped flowers that have a delicious fragrance.

Pure white flowers with a sweet scent arrive in spring on this hardier Magnolia. It is a very vigorous grower and will form a full shrubby-tree in just a few years.

Very compact tree bearing enormous flowers with a powerful fragrance.

A more cold hardy pink Magnolia with an upright and narrow form. Large rosy-pink flowers are produced on a very floriferous tree.

From Michael Dirr, a blush-pink star magnolia! Profuse blooms are many-petaled and fragrant.

Fast growing upright tree with large 6″ deep canary yellow flowers which open just as the leaves emerge.

Very large yellow blooms blushed purple at the base. Habit is pyramidal.

The deep pink buds open to a dark magenta, 3″ flower with pale pink interiors and a very sweet fragrance. It’s an excellent specimen for smaller gardens, container culture or a shrub border. Good cut flower Attracts bees & butterflies

Large, oblong leaves can get up to 2 feet long!  Creamy white flowers in late spring are also quite large — 6 to 10 inches.  Red fruits follow in the fall.

Very hardy and reliable with white star-like flowers in late April.

Vigorous upright and rounded to 30′ with pink star-like flowers in early spring.

Blooming a little later in the spring it is less vulnerable to late frosts. The bright yellow flowers are sweetly fragrant.

Honeycrisp is “explosively crisp” with an unbeatable sweet, juicy flavor. Color can range from brilliant red with some striping to mostly red-striped over a straw yellow background color when ready to pick. Very hardy and productive.

We will offer Fuji, Gala apples trained as espaliers as well as plants that have 6 varieties grafted on to one plant!

Large crabapple fruits and good texture for fresh eating with a nut-like flavor.

Large, juicy and pleasantly tart. Good for eating fresh or in baked goods and sauce. A heavy bearer of golden yellow fruit with an orange blush later in the season. Developed in Japan; also called ‘Mutsu’.

Medium-sized fruit with deep red skin tinged with yellow streaks. Flesh has a spicy-sweet flavor. Ripens early September.

Dark-green skin. Ripens late October. Tart, sweet, crisp and juicy. Keeps well. Good for eating, cooking, and sauce.