Covered with a profusion of dark velvety mauve flowers, with a deeper reddish flush along the midrib with greenish-cream anthers. The 4-petaled blossoms are held wide open and measure 5 in. across. Flowers are followed by silky seed heads. Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds

Balls of clustered flowers in a mix of red, blue, lavender, lilac and white. Prefers woodlands.

Clusters of very fragrant, pale pink flowers through spring on a nicely rounded shrub that has good fall color.

Fragrant, early spring-blooming shrub with blush-white forsythia-like flowers.

Hibiscus-like large yellow-pink multicolored flowers with stunning pink & green variegated foliage.

A moderate sized weeper with twisting stems spiraling outward and down.  Habit is narrow.

A miniature spreader with short light green needles.

Upright pyramidal form with dense dark green foliage. Great for a small garden or tight space. It’s the perfect Christmas tree!

Tight, flat habit. Needles are short, thick, glossy and rich-green in color. Branchlets are uniform, spreading more horizontally than vertically.

A slow-growing selection of our native balsam fir with yellow-gold needles.  It forms a flattened globe eventually becoming pyramidal with age.

A miniature cultivar with tiny dark green needles on short erect stems.  Forms a dense globe.

An attractive silver-blue selection with a traditional pyramidal form.

A variety of balsam fir from the mountains of Virginia with an attractive pyramidal habit and dark green foliage banded silver beneath.  Tolerant of wet soils.

A selection of our native balsam fir. A procumbent form with short, dark green needles.

A new selection with no info to be found online! We’ll let you know when we know 🙂

Slow-growing dwarf with a conical habit and dense, soft, silver-blue needles.

A semi-weeping form with a strong main leader.  Powder-blue, medium-sized needles.

A very compact, pyramidal form with good blue color.

A dwarf fir with thick blue-green needles with a powdery coating. Globose to flattened globose.

A very slow-growing form with lovely soft blue needles and globose habit. Becomes more pyramidal with age.

A broadly pyramidal form with soft butter yellow foliage in winter.

Compact and globe shaped with blue needles. Very cold tolerant.

Long, very blue needles and a perfect pyramidal shape. 10-year size is considered a borderline dwarf.

Dark green foliage with silver undersides, contrasting white buds and a slow-growing habit — what else could you want from a conifer!  Forms a flattened globe eventually becoming more spreading.

A beautiful gold foliage form with a more compact habit than the species.Form is upright, but irregular.

A dwarf low-spreading form with attractive blue-green needles.

A very tidy, attractive specimen with shiny dark green needles. Shape is a flattened sphere.

A tidy, dwarf form with small green needles. Broad, conical, upright form.

A slender columnar form with deep green needles that produces a prolific amount of upright purple-blue cones. Semi-dwarf. Clay/wind tolerant.

A selection with more intense blue-green color and an irregular upright form.

A low spreading cultivar with chartreuse-yellow needles and an irregular habit.

A low, spreading cultivar with rich green foliage. It forms a tidy, flattened mound.

Needles are twisted to show silver undersides. Unique! Forms a compact pyramid.

A witch’s broom from A. koreana ‘Silberlocke’ with the same recurved needles showing a silvery reverse, but growth rate and branches are much shorter so the plant remains a miniature bun.

A cultivar that is very similar to Abies koreana ‘Silberzwerg’ and ‘Silber Mavers’ and may actually be the same.

Tiny dark green needles show a silver reverse.  Short, stiff branches form a dense globe.

Upright plant with recurved needles showing silvery undersides. 

Upright plant with recurved needles showing silvery undersides. Similar to A. ‘Silberlocke’, but perhaps slower growing.

A spreading, rounded dwarf with dark green needles with contrasting white undersides. Cool white buds in winter.

A dwarf, narrow, upright form with open branch structure silver-blue-green foliage. Its seed cones are purple-blue in color and uniquely persistent, with new growth needles emerging from the cone itself- most curious!

Needles are an attractive blue-gray. Bark is very light colored. Upright, compact habit- even more compact than ‘Glauca’, reaching only about 5 feet in 10 years.

A newer selection suspected to have pyramidal potential; bright blue fir with long needles with a silver highlight.

A narrow, weeping form with silvery blue foliage.

A slow-growing blue cultivar — descriptions vary but forms a miniature to dwarf pyramid. Syn. with ‘Glacier Blue’.

A very slow-growing blue-needled form with an upright habit.

A low spreader with bright golden yellow foliage. Appreciates some shade.

Bright green foliage on a dense, flat bun.  It was found as a witch’s broom at Kate Brook Nursery in Vermont.

A mini fir that grows to only 4″ tall & 12″ wide. Bright green new growth of soft needles.

Slow growing narrow form with cream colored variegation.