Re-seeding short-lived perennial with silver foliage and pale pink flowers with dark rose veins.

Spikes of white flowers backed with dark red bracts in the summer.  Impressive, deeply cut, dark green, thistle-like foliage.  Makes a great architectural accent.  Needs excellent drainage in the winter.

Compact variety with salmon-pink flowers all summer. 

A smaller version of A. ‘Moonshine’ with the same lemon yellow flower umbels and feathery gray-green foliage.

Deep, vibrant red flowers with golden yellow centers bloom from early to late summer atop gray-green, ferny leaves. The color stays rich even with the full heat of summer.

Sulphur-yellow flowers June through August. Silvery foliage.

Taller than other varieties this Yarrow has bright red flower clusters in summer and with a good rebloom if deadheaded.

Taller and sturdier stems help this yarrow stand out with bright pink flower heads in summer with good rebloom if deadheaded.

Long-blooming yellow-centered rosy-pink blooms on sturdy, upright plants. Best grown in lean soils.

Long-blooming yellow-centered red blooms on a sturdy, upright plant. Best grown in lean soils.

Bright butter-yellow blooms through the summer. Best grown in lean soils.

A mat-forming yarrow with feathery gray-green foliage.  Lemon yellow flowers in showy umbels bloom in June.   A drought tolerant plant for the rock garden

Dark violet spikes in Sept-Oct. Excellent glossy dark-green foliage all season.

Striking spring foliage emerges dark red and changes to green by summer.  Typical dark purple-blue flowers in late summer on red-purple stems.

Strong stems that don’t require staking. Lovely late summer hooded blue-violet flower spikes.

Creamy white hooded flowers on tall spikes mid to late summer. Deep green foliage holds up well after bloom.

White flowers followed in spring by distinctive white fruit held on red pedicels. This native plant is poisonous.

Native plant for shade or woodland areas. Delicate white flowers in round clusters appear in spring followed by bright red berries (which are poisonous).

Free flowering habit, terminal racemes of elegant, soft violet drooping bell-shaped flowers, held on upright stems well above the foliage, blooms from early summer to fall, deadhead to re-bloom, tight clumping habit with strong, healthy green foliage.

Our lovely native Maidenhair fern of delicate form and texture.

Dense spikes of deep violet-blue flowers over dark green foliage.  Blooms through the summer and is a pollinator magnet.

Long-lasting lavender-blue flower spikes all summer. Foliage is fragrant.  Great pollinator plant.  Not long-lived, but reseeds reliably.

Bright rose flowers on bushy plants all summer. A hummingbird magnet!

Fragrant chartreuse foliage contrasts with violet flowers. Blooms through the summer.  Short-lived but reseeds readily.

Three colors on a single plant! Stunning tri-color leaves of bright yellow, orange, and red on this new ultra-hardy hybrid Ajuga, plants are topped in spring with beautifully contrasting cobalt-blue flowers.

A cultivar with shiny, very dark burgundy scalloped foliage.  Short spikes of deep blue blooms cover the plant in the spring.  Slow-spreading to 3 feet wide.

Forms a dense mat of rounded green leaves that start out with a nice bronze flush than covered with blueberry-colored flowers in summer.

Distinctly curled leaves of dark bronze. Unlike other Ajuga, it’s not a rapid spreader.

Nicely variegated pale green leaves edged in cream. Pretty lavender-pink spring flowers in spring

A single-flowered species that is more resistant to rust.  This strain is a mixture of bright shades of pink, red, yellow and white.

A mix of bright single flowers on tall, strong stems.

New introduction in the ‘Spotlight’ series. Black-purple single flowers; blooms first year and truly perennial (unlike the old-fashioned biennial varieties). Cut to ground after bloom.

This variety is covered with large, single, deep cerise pink flowers with a rich purple halo.  Blooms from midsummer to fall.

Single lavender flowers with a pick central halo.

New introduction in the ‘Spotlight’ series. Bright red single flowers; blooms first year and perennial (unlike the old-fashioned biennial varieties). Cut to ground after bloom.

Bright yellow, single flowers are produced on tall, sturdy stalks in midsummer.

Single lemon yellow flowers with rust-resistant wrinkled foliage.

A dwarf form with sprays of chartreuse flowers.

Large scalloped leaves catch the morning dew and transform the droplets into diamonds! It’s magic! Clouds of frothy chartreuse flowers are produced May-June.

Low tufts of grey-green scalloped foliage, with umbels of bright gold flowers late spring to early summer.

Lilac-purple 4″ spherical flower heads in May. This plant always attracts lots of attention in the garden. Goes dormant after bloom. Excellent cut.

Clumps of flat, narrow, grass-like leaves and tiny bell-shaped, pink to lilac pink (occasionally white) flowers which appear in loose, nodding clusters.

Dense 3 inch ivory globes in spring over broad, glaucous foliage.  

Profuse 2” lavender-purple globes in midsummer over a mound of twisted gray-green foliage.  Great pollinator plant.

Profuse 2” rosy purple umbels on strong stems in mid to late summer.

Flat corkscrew shoots form a distinctive clump. Pink flowers in late summer.

Egg-shaped flower heads start out green and change to purple. Self-sowing.

Dwarf ornamental onion with rich purple balls of flowers on dark purple stems. The seed heads are also ornamental for winter interest.

Masses of yellow blooms over evergreen silver-gray foliage in spring. Forms a low-spreading mound.  Needs good drainage. Great for rock gardens.

A new, long-blooming form with dark blue flowers. Habit is dense and mounding.