Early to midseason fruit with excellent flavor.

Introduced in 1965 by Vermont grower Bill Darrow who bred it to bear larger and tastier fruit in the Vermont climate. Similar to other blueberries Darrow’s fruit matures into very large fruit with a sweet flavor in late summer-early fall. Attracts bees & birds

One of the first highbush blueberries to bloom and fruit.  Berries are medium-large and light blue.

Late, vigorous, upright, and very productive.

‘Late Blue’ is a late season cultivar with large berries in August and September.

Sky blue fruit with a sweet, wild blueberry flavor on a more compact shrub. Deep green foliage turns bright red in fall. Attracts bees & songbirds

Massive yields on dense, rounded shrubs with fiery orange-red fall color.

A bushy shrub with multiple seasons of interest, starting in spring with clusters of small creamy flowers that early pollinators love. The the shrub bears loads of delicious fruits for humans and birds to enjoy, fall brings gorgeous and bright colored foliage. Attracts bees, birds and butterflies Drought tolerant

A high bush, low bush cross. Dark blue flavorful fruit. Self-fertile.

Developed in Michigan for harsh winters. Small wild berry-like fruits.

An old cottage garden plant with spires of soft pastel shades of lavender, cream and rose all with purple stamens. Blooms in summer. Deer resistant.

Slender-branched stems topped by small clusters of rose-purple flowers through the summer. Looks wonderful coming up through grasses and lower-growing perennials. Excellent cut and attracts butterflies. Reseeds.

Profuse, long bloomers with clustered flowers on dense, easily grown plants. We will have named Superbena and Lanai hybrids in many colors.

Native perennial with narrow blue-violet flower spikes in candelabra-like inflorescences mid to late summer. Attracts butterflies. Drought & wet soil tolerant

Dark peach fading to shades of apricot on stems trailing 1-2 feet. Deer tend to ignore verbenas, but butterflies love them!

Bi-colored pale pink around the outer edge, bright rose-pink in the center.

Rich red-violet flower heads all season on a compact trailing plant.

Very flat and low growing makes this verbena excellent for hanging baskets and as a ground cover. The bright purple flowers keep going all summer.

Violet-colored flowers on 3’-6’ stems in late summer.  Dramatic accent.

An ironweed species more tolerant of drier conditions than others and slightly shorter in stature. Loose clusters of deep purple blooms in Aug. and Sept.

Densely branched perennial with fine textured foliage and bright purple flowers. A good nectar source for butterflies.

Loose clusters of bright purple flowers on 3’-6’ stems in Aug-Sept. Native to moist meadows and roadsides. Nice partnered with Eupatorium and other late season bloomers. Attracts pollinators

A hybrid with a vase-like, bushy habit and narrow foliage. It’s topped with small domes of purple flowers in late summer.

Compact and very floriferous with many spikes of the most brilliant blue. Great for rock gardens. Deer & rabbit resistant

Short spikes of violet-blue flowers in spring on a compact, mounding plant. Some repeat bloom in late summer with deadheading.

Loads of spikes covered in blue from mid-late summer. More compact to fit into the front of the perennial border.

Low growing and mat forming this is a wonderful ground cover bearing brilliant blue flowers with white eyes all spring and sporadically for the rest of the season. Remaining attractive even when not in flower.

Soft lavender flowers covering the top half of a columnar, upright habit.

‘Pink Potion’ produces baby pink flowers that cover the top half of the plant while the deep green foliage forms a rounded, low habit that is wider than typical and packed full of flowers.

Paintbrush-like spikes start out with white buds that open to medium pink flowers. The contrast between the buds and the flowers give this plant an interesting bicolor look. Flowers cover the top ½ of the plant, showing off its healthy medium green leaves on a beautifully rounded habit

Creeping mats of golden foliage with blue spring flowers.

Dense spikes of purple flowers in summer over thick, dark green foliage.

Forming a ground hugging carpet forming pale icy blue flowers along thin stems. Great for filling in between pavers. Deer & rabbit resistant

Compact, producing many spikes of rosy-red flowers from mid-late summer. Makes a lovely edging.

An offspring of V. ‘Sunny Border Blue’ with a more compact habit and longer blooming. Dark violet-blue spikes through the summer.

A selection from the Chicago Botanic Garden with blue-violet flowers in spring covering a dense, low-spreading plant. Small, scalloped green leaves are slightly pubescent. Tolerant of tough conditions.

Thick spikes of violet-blue flowers starting in early summer on a dense, compact plant.

Stately native with whorled leaves and white tapering flower spikes in summer.  Best with some moisture. Attracts pollintors

Tall spires of lilac-blue flowers over whirled foliage in mid to late summer.

An old favorite with pink buds opening to very fragrant white flowers in early spring. Blue-black berry-like drupes in late summer. Prune only immediately after flowering.

A super fragrant compact form with uniform habit. Burgundy and red fall foliage. Attracts butterflies.

Ball-shaped medium pink flowers and red-tinged foliage. More upright growing than the traditional doublefile viburnum. Deer resistant. Great fall orange color.

Striking horizontal branching.  White lace cap flowers in the spring. Attracts butterflies.

Lots of white snowball blossoms in early summer on a tight-growing, rounded plant. Great purple-bronze fall color.

Large lacy white flower clusters on a wide-spreading shrub. Great layered branch habit. Attracts butterflies.

A wide-spreading form with large, flat clusters of white flowers on tiered horizontal branches spring through fall.

Red buds open to intensely fragrant white flowers which last 2-3 weeks in early spring. The habit is dense and compact. Attracts butterflies/hummingbirds.

Light pink buds open to fragrant white flowers in rounded clusters in early spring.  Similar to V. carlesii, but a bit denser and more floriferous.Produces red-black fruit and fall color is red-purple. Attracts butterflies.

Vigorous form with plum-purple flowers.

Dark evergreen foliage and violet-blue spring flowers. Great groundcover.