A compact habit with fragrant flowers in spring, purple berries in summer and deep red fall foliage. Deer and drought resistant

A new low, mound-shaped cultivar from Proven Winners.  Same great shiny foliage, red fall color and black fruit of the species and just as tough.

Developed in eastern Europe for fruit production, this cultivar has large clusters of black fruit.  High in vitamin C and antioxidants.  Typical white flowers and glossy foliage turning gorgeous colors in the fall. Attracts bees, butterflies & birds

An eastern native with large tropical leaves and custardy, banana-flavored fruits. A beautiful and exotic tree that has been hardy for us!   All Paw-Paws produce best when planted near another cultivar.

Producing large fruit with yellow flesh in late fall. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

Produces an early crop of large sweet fruit. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

An earlier fruiting selection, with mid-spring flowers developing into fall fruits. Fall foliage is golden yellow. Some reports of hardiness to zone 4. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

Can start producing fruits within 2 years of planting. Medium-large, sweet, early-ripening fruit in fall. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

A variegated form of Pawpaw tree showing white splashes on the green leaves. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

More compact habit than other selections; large yellow-orange fruit in Sept/Oct.

Large yellow-fleshed fruit in Oct. Some reports of hardiness to zone 4. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

A selection of B. ‘Dakota Pinnacle’ discovered at Parkland Nursery in Alberta even more narrow, dense and upright.  Tolerant of tough urban sites.

Smooth white bark with a hint of pink; some variation, and coloration can take a few years to develop. Slender growth habit. Green leaves appear in spring accompanied by long, yellowish-brown catkins. Moist,well-drained sites.

A vigorous Sheridan Nursery selection that’s great for low hedges. It holds its green color well in winter.

Globe shaped with tiny dark green leaves. Great for mini gardens.

Attractive rounded shrub grown primarily for the showy, late season striking amethyst purple fruit. On this cultivar, the fruit ripens earlier than on the species.

Hints of pineapple and bubblegum combine in the powerful fragrance of the blooms of this North American native. The flowers are an intriguing deep maroon and appear in abundance through late spring and summer. Deer resistant Good cut flower

A more compact form with especially fragrant deep burgundy flowers in late spring to early summer. Shiny deep green foliage with pointed tips turn a nice golden-yellow in fall. Deer resistant

An beautiful new cultivar with wine-colored, magnolia-like blossoms in early summer. The large foliage is a dark glossy green. From a cross with Sinocalycanthus.

A dwarf columnar form of dense habit.

An upright, dense, and narrow cultivar that eventually becomes oval. The dark green, ovate , sharply toothed leaves are disease-resistant and attractive through the season.

Amazing fall color of reds, oranges and yellow and a distinctive fluted, smooth grey trunk which appears to be layered with muscle once mature. It bursts into life with male and female catkins in early spring. Tolerant of less than ideal conditions

Small tree with smooth gray “muscled” bark for winter interest.Bright gold fall color. Very hardy VT native.

An excellent ornamental specimen with a delicate cutleaf, fine textured form. Showy flowers & fruits that appear in late spring are showy, papery drooping clusters that are light green flushed with rosy pink.

A large-growing native tree with striking bark that peels in large strips. The nuts are edible and attractive to wildlife.

Gold foliage form.  Treat as a large shrub in our climate by coppicing each spring.

Huge creamy-yellow leaves have a central splash of green on this upright and spreading tree also producing candelabras up to 8-12 inches of very showy flowers.

A great native shrub that will thrive in a sunny, well-drained location. Four inch long, deep green leaves with hairy, gray reverse tightly pack this branching plant to form a dense, compact, spreading plant that pushes flower stalks from leaf bases on the upper ends of branches in late May filling the garden with sweet […]

Round heads of white flowers in August. Shiny green foliage changing to brilliant red in fall. Native to wet areas. Attracts birds, bees and butterflies.

Half the size of the species, this is a great plant for low areas in the landscape, tolerating flooding and wet spring soil, or along streams and pond banks. Fragrant globular white flowers in summer followed by showy fruits. Attracts butterflies/hummingbirds; fruits good for wildlife.

A larger-flowered, long-blooming selection. Round heads of pinkish white flowers in August. Shiny foliage. Native to wet areas. Attracts bees and butterflies.

Heart-shaped leaves emerge red, then turn green. Fall color gold.  Very fast-growing to 30′ then growth slows. Becomes quite large in old age.

New growth purple in spring and some color retained through the summer.

Brilliant scarlet-purple color on new foliage that matures to a rich maroon. Rosy-pink flowers are packed on bare branches. Attracts bees & butterflies Deer resistant Clay soil tolerant

Bright pink flowers blooms in masses accentuate the rounded form. Excellent landscape performance and extremely hardy. Attracts bees Deer resistant

Showy pink flowers before the heart-shaped leaves in early spring. Selected in Minnesota.

A striking foliage selection with amber leaves in spring turning gold then lime-green then back to gold in the autumn.

Lavender-pink flowers before the large maroon purple foliage on a weeping plant!

Double bright orange blooms with contrasting yellow stamens. Compact. Drought and heat tolerant once established.  

Double bright scarlet blooms with contrasting yellow stamens in early spring. Compact. Drought tolerant once established.

Fragrant, white flowers hang in lacy clusters in late spring before the leaves appear. Multi-branched and slow-growing to 25′. Very attractive. Native.

A heavy blooming male selection on a vigorous plant. Form is more tree-like than the species.

A dwarf form with small leaves and lots of bloom.

Broad rounded crown on this medium sized tree. In spring a profusion of cascading fragrant flowers are produced resembling Wisteria.  

Wonderful tree with gray smooth bark, ash-like foliage, and 12-15″ drooping panicles of intensely fragrant pinkish-white flowers in June. May only bloom profusely every 2-3 years (once mature). Yellow fall color.

An open, multi-stemmed deciduous shrub with large, heart-shaped leaves and fragrant blooms in autumn followed by stunning blue berries.

A somewhat unruly-growing shrub that is covered in very fragrant flowers in fall. Flowers are followed by clusters of deep blue fruit. When the leaves are crushed the fragrance is somewhat peanut butter-like. It can be pruned into a tree form which helps contain its exuberance.  

A floriferous compact form with flower racemes twice as long as the species. Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.

Compact shrub bearing very fragrant flower spikes in summer. Slowly spreading in consistently moist soils to form a grove in partly sunny areas. Attracts bees, butterflies & hummingbirds.

The deepest pink cultivar now available. Shiny deep green foliage on a suckering plant. Makes a fragrant hedge. Prefers consistently moist soil.