An improved selection with blue/green needles and an upright pyramidal habit.

Dwarf, slowly creeping juniper with bright chartreuse-yellow new growth turning shades of copper-bronze when the temps cool down in fall.6

Arguably the lowest growing of all creeping junipers, between 3-6″ high, though can be staked to achieve height and graceful ‘waterfall’ effects. Layered branches with blue-green foliage covering the ground and rooting along the way. Prefers sandy/rocky soils. Drought tolerant.

Succulent, scallop-edged foliage is blue-green and variegated with cream and pink.  Orange dangling bell flowers emerge in winter.

Fleshy, lightly serrated foliage of silvery blue.   Lots of pink flowers in the spring.  Easy to grow container plant.

Fuzzy, concave succulent leaves are tipped in brown.

Light blue ray flowers with yellow centers. Tolerates both moisture and drought. Shear after early summer bloom for fall rebloom.

Purple buds open to white with deep red banding on this hardy Mt. Laurel in late may to early June. Evergreen foliage that should be protected from the winter sun and wind by placing it in a protected area of the garden.

Flowers have intricate cinnamon-purple banding on white background.

Pink buds open to white flowers on a dwarf plant. One of the easier Kalmias to grow.

Bright red buds open to pale pink flowers over deep green foliage in late May to early June on this compact Mt. Laurel. Site in a protected spot away from winter sun and wind.

A selection from a pink-blooming wild population, similar to the species. Slow-growing, broadleaf evergreen shrub; dark-green, glossy leaves. Pink flower buds open in late spring to cupped white to pale-pink flowers with purple dots.  Avoid windswept sites.  Attracts butterflies/hummingbirds.

A dwarf form of the evergreen shrub with pink buds that open to white flowers with a dramatic maroon-red band on the inside edge. Late May/June. Deer/rabbit tolerant.

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

Brilliant red buds open to pale pink flowers over evergreen foliage late May to early June.

Rosy-pink buds open to pale pink flowers with deeper pink banding on this compact Mt. Laurel. More compact with deep green foliage that is persistant through the winter if planted in a protected spot away from winter sun and wind.

Bushy plants with palm-shaped leaves and waxy pendant yellow flowers in August.

Deep velvety red pincushion flowers on thin and airy stems from early summer until fall. Attracts butterflies Deer and drought tolerant

A hybrid seed strain with “pokers” in shades of cream, pink, orange and red over basal rosettes of stiff, grass-like foliage.

The foliage emerges in shades of green, chartreuse, and silver. The buds form at the ends of stems opening to mauve-pink flowers that sprinkle the plant with additional color throughout May and June.

Gold foliage and pink flowers really glow in the shade.

This vigorous and tough ground cover has green heart-shaped leaves centered with silver stripes. Orchid pink flowers bloom through the season.

Excellent groundcover with bright silvery leaves and white flowers. Attracts bees and butterflies Drought tolerant Deer and rabbit resistant

Small toothed succulent leaves with red dots are upright to trailing. Free blooming through summer with clusters of bright pink flowers.

Large umbels of hot pink flowers centered with yellow and peach on a compact plant.  Heat and drought tolerant.

Mounding and bushy with bright pink flowers sporting a yellow eye, as the flowers age they turn completely pink.

Upright-growing with flowers that are a combination of pink, salmon and red.

Pink on the lower half, yellow on the upper half of every flower head on this mounding to slightly trailing plant. Hummingbird magnet

A mix of glowing red and orange. Hummingbird magnet

Height depends on staking. Graceful pendulous form. We had them trained over the entrance to the nursery, evoking much comment. The deciduous foliage turns a beautiful gold in the fall.

Soft green needles grow on this airy shrub, turning bright gold in fall. The branching forms a rounded shape good for smaller gardens.

A flat ground cover form.  If staked, a narrow weeping tree similar to L. ‘Pendula’, but with denser and lighter green foliage.

Low mounding form with soft blue-green foliage.

A dwarf Larch that sheds its needles in the fall. Very slow growing with gold and green needles that turn bright gold in fall.

Evergreen, sturdy and fragrant. Because it is slow growing, it makes an excellent container plant. Leave the pot outside during summer and bring it inside for the winter in colder zones.

Floriferous and more compact with tidier and less leggy stems of a rich purple. Loads of flowers for most of the summer. Attracts bees & butterflies Deer & rabbit resistant Drought tolerant

A compact hardy cultivar with lavender flowers through the summer.

Aromatic silver-gray foliage with deep blue-purple flower spikes all summer. Plant in very well drained soil, do not prune back until spring.

A new hardy lavender tolerant of both heat and cold.  Purple flowers in early summer.

Bulbous plant with spotted leaves and flowers in spring looking just like Grape Hyacinth.

Brilliant orange, narrow tubular flowers in tiers on sturdy stems. Blooms late summer to fall.

Silvery low fuzzy mats with small white star-like flowers in the summer. Fantastic in the rock garden in well drained soil.

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.

Flowers are large single white daisies with a yellow eye, valued in the garden and excellent for cutting. Divide plants every 2 to 3 years to maintain vigour. Removing faded flowers regularly will greatly increase the blooming time.

Compact and very hardy producing single white daisies and shiny green foliage for months.

Long, toothed silver foliage on a large, clump-forming perennial. Topped with yellow, bottlebrush flowers in late autumn.

A strong vertical accent with fluffy white flowers all along the tall stems over grassy foliage.

Fluffy deep purple flower heads line the tall and sturdy stems over fine grassy foliage. Great for meadow plantings and wetter areas.

Spikes of white buttons in summer over grassy foliage.  The butterflies love this selection of the native gayfeather. Attracts butterflies and bees, butterflies and hummingbirds Deer resistant Drought tolerant

Spikes with lavender buttons on a much smaller plant. The best butterfly plant!