The best characteristics of the favorites Petunia and Calibrachoa with medium blue flowers.

Deep purple-blue with a wide white border.

Light salmon-pink on this free flowering cascader.

Mounding/semi-trailing to a width of 2-3 feet; abundant white blooms; great in baskets or landscapes. Petunias don’t require deadheading but cutting back the ends promotes bushier growth. Attracts pollinators.

Petite yellow flowers with a pale green throat.

Trailing/spreading up to 3 feet, with velvety, pale lavender to white ruffled flowers with darker purple-blue veins/centers.

New Petunias require no deadheading.  This cultivar with lovely sky bloom flowers.

A compact mock orange cultivar noted for its abundant bloom of citrus-fragrant, double white flowers in late spring to early summer. Upright habit. Clay/drought tolerant. Needs good drainage.

Pale yellow hooded flowers in clusters encircling the sturdy stems over heart-shaped grey-green leaves. The seed pods are also very ornamental and make a wonderful dried flower. Deer and rabbit resistant Attracts birds and butterflies

Loads of pink flowers cover this bushy and compact Phlox from late spring to early summer. Very resistant to mildew. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds

A mat-forming woodland groundcover with spring blooms on slender stems.This cultivar has very full petals of deep violet-blue.

Fragrant light blue, almost white flowers in mid spring.  A lovely woodland groundcover.

In addition to being early blooming, it boasts a long season of color. Pure white flowers with a faint light purple eye appear from early summer well into midsummer with some rebloom in fall. The Fashionably Early series has exceptional mildew resistance.

Light lavender pink flowers 2-3 weeks earlier than tall garden phlox over thick, leathery, mildew-resistant foliage.

Blooming earlier than the average Tall Garden Phlox (P. paniculata), starting about 2-3 weeks earlier. The Fashionably Early series has exceptional mildew resistance, thick leathery leaves, and a stoloniferous habit. Light fuchsia pink flowers and a darker pink eye appear well into midsummer with some rebloom in fall.

Large lavender pink blooms in June before tall garden phlox and after the early spring-blooming species. Will repeat bloom in the fall.  Plants are compact and foliage is mildew-resistant. Developed at the Chicago Botanic Garden.

Hot coral clouds of flowers top the strong stems of this garden Phlox. Very mildew resistant. Attracts bees butterflies and hummingbirds

Fragrant coral flowers with darker rose-pink eyes.  The habit is compact and foliage very mildew resistant.

This new mildew resistant, compact cultivar has grape purple flowers with striking red eyes.

Small pink flowers are packed in dense heads through the summer.  Attractive to pollinators and long-blooming.

Large flowers open from green buds to bright pink flowers with a yellow-green edge to each floret. A very unusual color for a Phlox! Attracts bees butterflies and hummingbirds

Light pink flowers with a star-shaped dark pink eyes. Foliage shows excellent disease resistance and this is a rebloomer extending the colorful display.

Light purple flowers in May. Good groundcover for shade.

Pale blue flowers completely hide foliage.

This cross between Creeping and Woodland Phlox produces a magical spring landscape plant that flows and tumbles over the terrain and lights up with masses of large pink flowers in early May. Evergreen and perfect for massing in part shade, this plant will really attract spring pollinators! Drought tolerant Deer resistant Pollinator magnet

Leathery sword-shaped leaves are bronze striped in pink.

Brilliant red long, trumpet-shaped blooms with yellow throats on bushy plants. Attracts hummingbirds

Deep black-green foliage and bright coral-red tubular flowers. Hummingbird magnet

A hybrid between P. ‘Dart’s Gold’ and ‘Diablo’ with colorful orange and gold new growth maturing to lime green. Fall color is red and purple!

Glowing copper-green new growth deepens to bright red. From the University of Minnesota.

Spring red foliage changes first to bronze then nearly black as the season progresses. Clusters of pink tinged white flowers cover the plant in early summer and are coveted by pollinators. Attracts bees, buterflies, hummingbirds and songbirds  

A compact cultivar with gold foliage and white flowers.

A new dwarf ninebark introduced by Proven Winners.  Small, bright yellow new growth contrasts with the white-pink spring blooms.

White flower clusters covering the branches in spring contrast with nearly-black foliage. Upright stems and small, textured foliage; peeling bark as winter interest. Best left unpruned. Attracts butterflies. Drought/clay tolerant.

Spikes of tubular lavender-pink flowers on an upright clump-forming plant from mid-summer into autumn.

Low mounds of narrow evergreen foliage topped with spiky, ball-shaped blue flowers in early summer.

A slower-growing upright form with large cones upright on the branch ends. Forms a broad pyramid.

From a cross between P. ‘Acrocona’ and P. ‘Gold Drift’ by Bob Fincham, this variety has gold  foliage on pendulous branches and red cones.

Beautifully compact pyramidal form like a miniature Christmas tree.

Dense and narrow this is a great conifer where space is limited. Grows 20 feet tall, but only 5 feet wide in 20 years.

Bright red cones at the end of brilliant arching yellow new growth.

A slow spreading form with an irregular rounded habit.

A weeping cultivar with short green needles and denser habit than P. abies ‘Pendula’.

A gold-needled weeping cultivar!  Stake for height.

A pyramidal, bright yellow Norway Spruce found as a result of the intentional cross of ‘Acrocona’ and ‘Gold Drift’.

An especially slow growing form with an irregular mounding habit.

Irregularly-shaped, tight, multi-branched habit; Slow-growing dwarf,  with a globose shape when young, later developing a leader and becoming a small upright tree. Needles are short and dark green.

The glaucous needles are longer and thicker than other dwarf Norway spruce. Twigs cinnamon-colored. Forms a compact mound.

Another Bob Fincham intro, a low-spreading form with bright golden yellow foliage.

A miniature witch’s broom from P. ‘Acrocona’ with tiny, slightly twisted branches and tiny cones.