A true perennial form of Hollyhocks that bear tall stems of deep purple for most of the summer.

New introduction in the ‘Spotlight’ series. Black-purple single flowers; blooms first year and truly perennial (unlike the old-fashioned biennial varieties). Cut to ground after bloom.

New introduction in the ‘Spotlight’ series. Bright red single flowers; blooms first year and perennial (unlike the old-fashioned biennial varieties). Cut to ground after bloom.

Shorter than most Hollyhocks, this one produces sturdy stems of large soft pink flowers from mid to late summer.

A low growing plant with rounded leaves that catch the raindrops and turn them into glittering diamonds! (Not really). It’s covered in clouds of chartreuse sprays in mid-summer. Really great for blending colors in the border. A tough and easy to grow perennial.

Low tufts of grey-green scalloped foliage, with umbels of bright gold flowers late spring to early summer.

Lilac-purple 4″ spherical flower heads in May. This plant always attracts lots of attention in the garden. Goes dormant after bloom. Excellent cut.

Clumps of flat, narrow, grass-like leaves and tiny bell-shaped, pink to lilac pink (occasionally white) flowers which appear in loose, nodding clusters.

An A. aflatunenese cross with outstanding rose-purple 4”-6″ flower heads in late spring.

Golf ball sized lavender globes over broad blue-green foliage in early summer. Goes dormant after bloom.

Profuse 2” lavender-purple globes in midsummer over a mound of twisted gray-green foliage.  Great pollinator plant.

Profuse 2” rosy purple umbels on strong stems in mid to late summer.

Bright yellow starlike flowers clustered into a ball on 10-12″ stems in early summer.

A large-flowered selection of Common Chives, forms a low mound of grassy leaves, with rose-purple flowers in late spring. Flowers and leaves are edible. Nice as a cut flower, fresh or dried. Attracts hummingbirds and butterflies. Clumps are easily divided in spring or fall. Deadhead to prevent self-seeding, as they will revert to regular chives. […]

Flat corkscrew shoots form a distinctive clump. Pink flowers in late summer.

Handsome blue-green, strap-like leaves are followed in late summer with 18″ stems of decorative, 2″ balls of lavender-pink flowers, growing from clusters of small bulbs which have had medicinal use throughout Europe, Siberia, Northern Asia. Bronzy-yellow fall foliage.

Rock garden plant with masses of deep pink umbels in autumn. Great late season bloom.

Dwarf ornamental onion with rich purple balls of flowers on dark purple stems. The seed heads are also ornamental for winter interest.

Large bright green leaves with an undulating edge.

Large green leaves are splashed with gold.

Shiny, deep green tropical leaves with a burgundy underside.

Rosettes of thick, succulent foliage are dotted with white and edged with pink to red.

Thick succulent foliage speckled with white to pink bumps even along the edges.

Thick succulent green foliage is heavily speckled with white.

Known for its medicinal and cosmetic value, Aloe vera is an easy to grow succulent with rosettes of spear-shaped, lightly toothed green foliage.

Mounding; unusual slender leaves; forms a densely-branched, textured carpet in shades of deep burgundy. Deer resistant.

Masses of yellow blooms over evergreen silver-gray foliage in spring. Forms a low-spreading mound.  Needs good drainage. Great for rock gardens. Attracts bees Deer resistant

A large multi-stem shrub or small tree with white flowers in very early spring. Foliage is blue-green turning red in the autumn. Red berries in summer mature to purple and are edible. Excellent native for groves or border.

A new, long-blooming form with dark blue flowers. Habit is dense and mounding.

Thread-like leaves and very pale blue flowers in June-July. Awesome yellow fall color for weeks.

Emerging in spring with dark stems forming compact clumps with deep green leaves that have a white contrasting mid-rib and is covered through June in sky blue starry flowers, blooming a little later than most other Amsonias. Deer resistant Attracts bees Great cut flower

A threadleaf and compact version of the industry standard Amsonia hubrichtii. Light periwinkle blue flowers in late spring, flowering later than ‘Storm Cloud’. Golden-orange fall color. Deer resistant. Heat and humidity tolerant. Can go several years between divisions.

In this cultivar the stems emerge near black in the spring!  Typical blue flowers cover the plant in early summer.  Forms a wide mound.

A mini-daisy for the rock garden with white flowers in summer over ferny gray foliage.

Bright blue forget-me-not flowers over shrubby plants with fuzzy foliage. Blooms early summer with brilliant cobalt-blue flowers.

Foliage starts deep green with some red highlights, as the season progresses the color becomes more and more red increasing to deep burgundy. Late season brings fluffy flower heads that are shades of red.

Small rosettes of silvery foliage topped with clusters of light pink flowers maturing to rose.  Blooms in spring.

Single flowers of a rich reddish-pink with a fluff of gold stamens in the center. This Anemone is a little more compact than others and more floriferous, blooming from late July through October.

A European woodland flower of spreading habit. We will carry a variety of single or double forms in white, pink or blue.  Summer dormant.  

Double yellow blooms in early spring. Summer dormant.

Delicate pink flowers in September. Spreads. Hardier than other tall, fall anemones.

Clear white flowers atop 3’-4’ stems in fall.

Large double purple-pink flowers starting in late summer.

Semi-double white flowers on 2-3′ foot stems make great cut flowers. Blooms from September to October.

A woodland plant with white or pink flowers over fine foliage in early spring. It will go dormant in the summer. 

A woodland plant with double light pink blooms for a long period in spring.  One of the more vigorous double varieties.

This cultivar has lavender-pink semi-double blooms.  It will go dormant in the summer.

Striking domes of burgundy flowers in late summer. Biennial.

Pale blue blooms on compact stems.

Spikes of blue and white larkspur-like flowers on sturdy stems.