Thuja occidentalis ‘Art Boe’ PP22174 CBR3912 | Proven Winners® Color Choice® Another Proven Winners selection.  This cultivar is dense and columnar with dark green foliage.  Resistant to winter burn, selected in Minnesota.

A dense-growing, compact form of Thuja ‘Techny’ with the same bright green color retained through the winter.

A slow-growing, narrow, columnar form with twisting foliage similar to T. ‘Degroot’s Spire’.

Distinctive foliage is flattened like fern fronds and an arching habit. Shrubby at first but will over time grow into a full sized tree.

Unusual flattened sprays of emerald green foliage on a lovely conifer from northern Japan. Shelter from winter sun and wind in Vermont.

Large rose-pink trumpet flowers with a dark eye all summer on vigorous vines.

Large soft blue flowers and variegated foliage on this lovely vine.

Woolly carpet of gray. Wonderful texture. Few flowers.

Long-blooming profuse light pink flowers on gray-green mats.

Dwarf, creeping aromatic foliage forms a carpet bearing white flowers that attract Butterflies and bees. Blooming profusely through the summer, the flowers are rich in nectar. Deer and drought tolerant

Tight dark green foliage. Purplish red flowers in June. A good bloomer.

Tight domes of minute leaves which are covered in tiny pinky-lavender flowers through the summer months. Great for troughs. Attracts pollinators Deer resistant Drought tolerant

Flat, fine foliaged form. Purple flowers in June.

Large, deeply notched heart-shaped leaves with dark maroon veining. Dense, upright racemes of fluffy, pale pink flowers bloom from late spring into summer. Attracts bees & hummingbirds Deer resistant

A northeast native with white foamy flowers in spring over heart-shaped foliage. Will form large mats in shady, moist sites.

Finely dissected green leaves have dark burgundy centers and form a rounded, clumping habit. Creamy bottlebrush-like flowers in spring. Attracts bees & butterflies Good cut flower

Deeply dissected leaves are centered with a dark blotch and  covered with a profusion of pink and white flowers in the spring.

Clump forming plant bearing beautiful foliage with bronze markings and pale pink spikes of fluffy florets in spring. In fall the foliage takes on bronze tones. Deer and rabbit tolerant

Clusters of large deep purple blooms from fuzzy buds covered in red hairs.

A cultivar with beautiful butter yellow heart-shaped foliage.

Dwarf selection with a pendulous, rounded habit and bonsai-like framework. Fragrant yellow flowers in mid-late spring. Yellow fall color.

A very dwarf form of Linden with compact rounded head. Pale yellow, fragrant blooms.

Very compact and slow growing this Little Leaf Linden will fit into the landscape border or even can be pruned for bonsai cultivation.

Magenta-pink with yellow throats all summer on a mounding plant.

Light lavender, snapdragon-like flowers all summer. Fast-growing and heat-tolerant. Trailing to 18 inches.

This hardy selection from Landcraft Environments adds a great architectural element to containers.  Large fan-shaped leaves on thick trunks.

Similar to T. ‘Gilt Edge’ with darker purple flowers and more compact.  Clean gold-edged foliage.

This is a creamy white-edged leaf clone of the popular toad lily. The 18″ arching branches burst into flower in midsummer through early fall with 1″ purple orchid-like flowers in each leaf axil.

Grey-green leaves have bronze speckling and create a nice mound over which arching stems of orchid-like flowers appear in late summer bearing mauve-purple speckles.

A beautiful, long-blooming double form of the native white trillium.

We’re not quite sure whether these are T. simile or T. flexipes. It is possible that you will get one, the other or a hybrid of them both. It has a large creamy white flower with a dark purple ovary.

Large golden-orange buttercup flowers in the spring.

This is a true heirloom variety featured in seed catalogs from the 1890’s! It featured notched petals in brilliant shades of red, orange and yellow with contrasting streaks in the throat. It will trail out along the ground or cascade over pot edges. Deer resistant Attracts all the pollinators.

An heirloom and trailing variety from 1908 catalogs with green leaves speckled in cream. There’s a full range of flower colors from pale yellow to vibrant red many with contrasting markings in the throat. Plant them where they can spill over rock walls or trailing from a hanging basket. Deer resistant Attracts all the pollinators

Extremely dwarf, cristate hemlock that was found in the wild in northern New Jersey about 1925 by Ralph Bacon. Produces both ultra-dense, bright green foliage and short, dark green, twisted needles with white striations on the reverse.

Bright lime-green new growth in spring on this rare dwarf hemlock.

A dwarf, mounded, slow-growing cultivar that is noted for its white-tipped foliage that takes on a blush of light pink in spring.

Although a compact, slow-growing, small tree, it generally grows in a shrubby rounded form with deep green needles.

A miniature selection of Canadian hemlock with irregular branching and short, bright-green foliage that is especially attractive on the new growth.

A dwarf cultivar that is erect and irregular with an open appearance. It has congested dark green foliage. Cones and buds are typically small and the bark is usually brown and furrowed.

Weeping hemlock displays spreading branches and dense foliage with a delicate, lacy texture. Graceful, weeping form of Canadian hemlock with good green coloration in the foliage. Well-grown specimens do not create a leader, but will spread out horizontally.

A small species tulip with white tipped bright yellow flowers in spring. this is a true perennial tulip and will increase over time providing early pollen for the emerging pollinators in spring. Attracts pollinators

Small congested leaves on a compact growing shrub. Cute specimen in a rock garden.

Pendulous branched umbrella-shaped tree makes a striking accent in the garden.

Slow growing with a conical form and bright gold foliage.

Narrow, dangling yellow bell-shaped flowers in May on arching stems. Native woodland plant.

Slightly smaller than U. grandiflora with stems perforating the leaves and dangling yellow bells in May.  Good naturalizer.

Small, deep blue, tasty fruit in July. Deep green foliage in the summer followed by a red foliage display in fall with red stems through winter. Attracts songbirds  

A shrubby blueberry bearing very large berries in mid-late summer. Brilliant red fall foliage makes this a good substitute for the banned burning bush. Attracts bees and birds