A small leafed cultivar superior in all ways to the original with a later bloom time so those late frosts are not a worry. Purple flowers in early spring.

A University of Helsinki intro bred for large leaves, showy blooms and and very hardy flower buds.  Lavender-pink buds open to light pink blooms that mature to white.  Habit is compact.

Dark violet-purple flowers on large trusses in mid-to-late May. A large-leaved form with a dense, rounded habit.

White flowers edged in apricot mid-spring, fading to pink over time. Lovely multicolored effect in spring. Small-leafed. We’ve found this selection to be evergreen in our climate, though some sites list this as deciduous.

Hardy, large-leaved variety with big, bright red flowers late-spring.

Lightly-fragrant red trumpet-shaped flowers with maroon spots in mid-to-late spring. Large, narrow evergreen leaves. Broad, open habit.

Hardy, compact, rounded. Deep purple buds open to violet-purple flowers in May. Dark green, glossy, large leaves.

Dense, vigorous, mound-forming, evergreen shrub. Large, narrow, shiny, dark green foliage. Pink flowers open in late spring.

Very showy flowers are a bi-color of white and yellow.

Large trusses of clear pink flowers in late spring with small shiny evergreen leaves.

Very hardy small-leaved, compact, evergreen Rhododendron with rich purple-pink clusters of flowers in spring. the foliage turns a beautiful shade of red in fall.

Dense-growing evergreen that’s covered with lightly-fragrant pink flowers with golden freckles in mid-to-late spring.

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

These are plants from seed collected by one of our customers from the mountains of Virginia.  They’ve been growing in South Starksboro!  Bright red-orange flowers in late June/early July.

Rosy purple flowers in early spring before the leaves emerge. Try with forsythia!

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.

Considered one of the best ‘Yak’ hybrids. Heavily indumented large leaves. Pink flowers in  mid-spring fade to white. Habit compact and mounding.

Beautiful foliage with silvery indumentum on the new growth. Lovely pink flowers in mid/late spring.

This Yak hybrid has pink blooms with dark spotting in mid-to-late spring. Slender olive green leaves.

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.

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.

This plant forms large clumps of dramatic, quilted foliage. Green leaves sport bronze hues in cooler spring and fall temperatures. Tall panicles of pink flowers in late spring.

Large, glossy palmate leaves with jagged edges. Creamy white flowers.

New growth is dark chocolate on this cultivar.  Typical jagged-edged, palmate foliage and white flowers.

New growth is dark chocolate and the color holds longer than other cultivars.  Typical jagged-edged, palmate foliage and white flowers.

A Bailey Nurseries First Editions introduction, this is a super hardy climber with profuse semi-double apricot blooms in spring.  Some repeat bloom in summer.  Disease-resistant.

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

Blooms blend pink, apricot and yellow, giving the overall impression of orange. Lovely myrrh fragrance. Bushy, rounded shrub with quite straight stems.

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.

Beautiful clusters of slighty-fragrant, small red blooms. Repeat blooms throughout the season in abundance. Dark green, glossy foliage. Superior disease resistance.

Fragrant double red-violet blooms on a vigorous plant. Recurrent. Large meaty rose hips.

Reblooms from late-spring to first frost! Orange-red buds filled with loosely arranged, orange petals; surrounding outer petals are salmon-pink with contrasting golden-yellow undersides. Warm, tea fragrance, with hints of spiced apple and cloves. Quickly forms a bushy shrub.

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.

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

Looking just like a Sempervivum with blue-green rosettes and white to pale pink flowers.

An extremely hardy early-season red raspberry from Canada that is vigorous, disease resistant and productive.

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.

A deliciously sweet, rare self-fertile gold raspberry with the ability to produce two crops each season- late summer to fall harvest, and a second crop arrives the following late-spring/early summer on the same canes.

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.

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

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