Trusses of pink flowers with a yellow throat provide a spectacular display. A vigorous, cold-hardy hybrid.

Very dwarf and unique with an interesting layered growth habit. Flowers are pale pink, tipped clear rose. Semi-evergreen.

A rare form of this Rhododendron. White flowers on a dward semi-evergreen shrub appear in summer.

Bright pink flowers with a paler throat on a dwarf shrub blooming in summer.

The “red-flowering PJM” with deep pink flowers early in the spring.

Clear yellow flowers on this deciduous azalea. Not much information out yet on this new variety.

June brings huge globes of dome-shaped pink flower clusters over shiny deep green foliage.

Compact and dense growing this selection of the Korean specie bears deep purple-red flowers in spring. Slow growing so will fit well into smaller gardens.

Star-like white flowers and gray-green foliage. Native to the swamps and bogs of the Northeast.

Blooms in late April with clear pink flowers before the leaves emerge. A bright pop of color in early spring. Lovely with white narcissus.

A triploid form of the Vermont native species with larger, clear pink fragrant flowers in May.

Upright growing with the leaves in whorls around stems. Beautiful, fragrant soft pink flowers in spring just before the leaves. Doesn’t always bloom for us, but the foliage is worth it.

A native azalea with delicate, fragrant lavender-pink blooms that open in June.  Habit is loose and open.  Great for wet locations.

A form of a native azalea with delicate pink blooms. Fragrant flowers in June.  Upright habit.

Apple-blossom pink buds open to blush white flowers in clusters. Buff colored indumentum under olive leaves. Habit is low and dense.

Peach-hued buds open to small butter-yellow tubular flowers with a subtle lemon fragrance, in July. Attracts many pollinators. Red-orange fall color, and red stems for winter interest. Salt tolerant.

This swamp azalea bears loose clusters of fragrant white flowers growing best in consistently moist soil.

A small-leaved evergreen with clusters of white flowers that can show a pale pink blush.

Excellent for bank control. Fast-growing groundcover. Glossy green foliage turns scarlet to orange in the fall.

Purple-red leaves and stems with fabulous bright red fall color. Good for naturalizing large areas. Spreads. Drought/salt tolerant.

Bright yellow cutleaf foliage contrasts with fuzzy purple-pink stems. Slow-spreading and great fall color.

Leaves golden yellow all season. Very showy accent in the garden.

Unique shrub or small tree has eye-catching twisted branches and leaves. In spring, branches are draped with lovely white flowers that are edible!

Bold pinnately compound to palmate leaves tinged with red in the spring.  Plumes of pink flowers in midsummer. Deer & rabbit resistant Good cut flower    

Fragrant double white flowers over typical rugose foliage. Repeat bloomer.

Blooms are yellow-gold in color, with a strong, delicious fragrance; a sturdy shrub with broad, spreading growth. Repeat bloomer.

Exquisite soft yellow, lightly fragrant flowers that start off beautifully cupped, then open to rosettes. Repeat blooms from late spring to frost.

Deep pink buds open to ruffled semi-double blossoms with spot free foliage on compact plants.

Pure white ruffled blooms that are cupped and rounded on a compact shrub in summer. Very disease resistant.

A hardy First Edition rose with very large, cinnamon-scented semi-double mauve blooms.  Everblooming.  Typical disease-resistant Rosa rugosa foiage.

Strong fragrance from large peachy-yellow fully double flowers. Reblooms from spring to fall. Very disease resistant Attracts butterflies

Fragrant, double blush-pink blooms through the summer over glossy, disease-resistant foliage. 

Flowers are single pink and fragrant followed by orange-red hips. Has great hardiness and durablility.

The white form of the hardy rugosa rose.  Same great fragrance and large hips.

A low, spreading shrub rose bear in abundance bright fuchsia flowers with a contrasting orange center. Very disease resistant  

Upright hedge of aromatic, needle-like evergreen foliage excellent in culinary and medicinal applications. Profuse clear blue flowers. Can be kept as a houseplant.

Self-fertile; flowers from June to July, and the inedible seeds ripen from August to September. Arching branches provide winter interest.

Grown for foliage rather than fruit, this cultivar has bright gold leaves through the summer on arching canes.  Stems are a great silvery pink in winter.  Cut to the ground in the spring to maintain size.

White stems and silver tomentose foliage. Clusters of red/purple flowers are followed by black, blackberry-like inedible fruits. The stems also provide winter interest.

The foliage is thin, fuzzy and shows no signs of fungus even in wet or humid conditions. Compact plant produces a dome of yellow daisy flowers from summer through fall.

Similar to R. ‘Goldstrum’ with slightly smaller golden yellow blooms and taller habit.

Bushy clumps provide a profuse display of dark cones, golden-orange daisies from midsummer through fall. Seedheads provide winter interest and food for birds. Excellent for cutting. May reseed.

A very floriferous, more compact variety with golden yellow blooms in the summer.

Clean foliage that is resistant to septoria leaf spot. 3″ gold flowers appear summer through fall. Not fussy and will grow anywhere except in wet soils. Loved by butterflies and pollinators.

Very resistant to leaf spot with bright flowers all summer long. The best low maintenance perennials. Attracts bees & butterfies Deer resistant Drought tolerant

Late flowering coneflower with masses off golden-yellow daisies with dark brown cones. Sturdy stems and cut-leaf foliage make this a stand out perennial for the back of the border.

Large, silver-blue leaves. Late, light yellow flowers and very large brown cones. Looks like something out of Dr. Suess!

Numerous light yellow daisies with rolled, quill-like petals on strong upright stems in late summer.  Shorter and less floppy than similar R. ‘Henry Eilers’.

Native perennial Petunia for dry or shallow soils that is well suited to rock gardens. It has lovely purple trumpet flowers in midsummer. Rare, although it shouldn’t be! Light purple flowers appear between June and July.

Bright orange trumpet-shaped blooms in profusion on cascading stems. Attracts hummingbirds & butterflies