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.

Deep pink flowers with deeper pink eyes are larger than other P. subulata varieties.

Starry purple flowers with deep purple centers over moss-like creeping stems with and needled foliage. Forms a tight carpet smothered in flowers in spring staying fresh looking even when out of flower.

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

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

Physocarpus opulifolius ‘SMNPOTWG’ PP28857, CBR5940 | Proven Winners® Color Choice® A new dwarf ninebark introduced by Proven Winners.  Small, bright yellow new growth contrasts with the white-pink spring blooms.

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.

A blue-needled Norway spruce!  It grows into a dense pyramid.

Very pendulous branches, must be staked to obtain height desired. Always a much admired specimen.

Gold new growth fading to green on a conical dwarf.

A slow-growing cultivar with a dwarf mounding habit. Attractive red-purple cones are held on the tips of the branches.

A compact form that is dense and pyramidal.

Adorable little dwarf with irregular. pyramidal habit. Great for the rock garden or trough.

Robust, upright, weeping; has a dominant central leader and irregular branching, some weep directly downward and others stray in odd directions. Young branchlets have distinctive orange bark.

A compact gray-blue foliage form with a dense, symmetrical habit.  Striking blue new growth is pendulous.

Compact, pyramidal form with blue/green needles and draping cones.

A tight-growing dwarf with small blue-gray needles and an upright habit. Syn. with Picea mariana ‘Blue Teardrop’.

An Alberta Spruce with unique twisted new growth and very tight habit. Protect from winter sun and wind.

This cultivar has stiffly downward hanging branches of bluish-green. Habit is very narrow.

A tight-growing semi-dwarf form with short blue-gray needles. Forms a narrow pyramid.

Blue-gray foliage overlayed with gold on top of all horizontal surfaces. Habit is pyramidal.

Slow-growing, from a bun shape to a conical compact shrub about 5′. Recurved needles show bluish reverse.

A narrow-growing German selection with pendulous branches.

Bright gold needles on layered branches. Low mounding form.

Dense upright semi-dwarf with intense blue color.

A slow-growing dwarf, rounded at first, later developing the true spruce shape with bright blue foliage.

A pendulous form with good blue color. Stake for height.

Bright yellow new growth contrasts with the mature blue-green foliage.

An irregular, ground-hugging form with powder blue needles and some ascending branches.