Spikes of white larkspur-like flowers on sturdy stems.

Unusual velvety blooms in red, orange and yellow. Makes a great cut flower.

Australian native with unusual fuzzy paw-like blossoms in shades of red, orange and yellow over slender green foliage.  Great accent plant and a real conversation starter.  Best in well-drained soil.

Gray mats with pale pink to white flower “tufts” resemble kitten paws in spring. Tolerant of dry conditions. Must have sharp drainage and lean soil. Drought tolerant  

Masses of creamy yellow daisies through the summer over aromatic, ferny foliage.  Drought tolerant and deer resistant.

An upright, intermediate-height version of the timeless favorite- a bright, clear yellow snapdragon that’s great as a cut flower.

A lovely trailer with heart-shaped succulent foliage edged in cream topped with bright pink, daisy flowers.

Long spurred flowers in shades of red, pink and yellow. Each flower produces large amounts of nectar attracting hummingbirds. They will self-sow to create patches of plants with different colors. Attracts bees and hummingbirds Deer and rabbit resistant

Our native columbine!  Short red spurs with yellow cup in early spring. Very sturdy grower. Let it seed around.

Bright red and yellow flowers on our Northeast native wildflower that is half the size of the specie. Blooming in April and May.

Large white, long-spurred flowers in spring.   Upward facing blooms are showy and plants are compact.  May self-seed.

Kirigami  columbines have long-spurred, upward-facing bicolored flowers in spring.  This selection in a mix of colors.

Violet-blue and white blossoms on bushy plants bloom throughout the summer attracting many pollinators to it’s bright flowers. It will reseed gently when happy.

Evergreen and low-mounding, prolific rose-violet rosette blooms in early spring. Needs good drainage, great in rock gardens.

Low-spreading mats of shiny green foliage covered with white flowers in spring.

Beautiful gold foliage glows in the shade. Small clusters of white flowers in late summer are followed by purple berries.

Evergreen, salt-tolerant, low-grower that spreads 3-6 ft. Prefers poor, well-drained soils. Plants should not be fertilized. Drought tolerant once established. Flowers are white tinged with pink in spring, followed by red berry-like drupes in late summer/early fall. Butterflies and hummingbirds go for the flowers; bears, birds and small mammals love the fruits.

Snowy white flowers May through June.  Moss-like foliage forms a spreading mound.  This new cultivar is more compact with larger flowers than the species. Attracts bees and butterflies Deer resistant Drought tolerant

White daisies in abundant masses on fine blue foliage from summer through fall. Deadheading helpful.

Closely related to our native Jack in the Pulpit. Spring blooming; forms a fast-multiplying clump in the woodland garden.

Large tropical-looking tripartite foliage with large, maroon striped spathes in early summer.  Easy to overwinter the bulbs.

Striking plants whose blooms look like cranes with long tongues sticking out of their mouths. These are held over rounded leaves divided into many finger-like leaflets. Easy to grow and multiplies well.  Dormant until late spring.  

Our native woodland Jack in the Pulpit with green-bronze spathes in spring. Prefers medium to wet conditions.

Our native Jack-in-the-Pulpit but with heavily striped foliage.

Deep pink balls of flowers in mid to late spring atop a slow-spreading mound of grass-like evergreen foliage. Prefers dry, poorer soils; great for the rock garden. Virtually disease and pest free. Attracts bees and butterflies. Deer resistant.

Tough native shrub that grows as a ground cover. Beautiful as a low maintenance cover for tricky sites. clusters of white flowers in spring give way to dark purple berries coveted by birds. In fall the glossy green foliage turns brilliant shades of red and orange.

A compact habit with fragrant flowers in spring, purple berries in summer and deep red fall foliage. Deer and drought resistant

A short columnar habit covered in clusters of white flowers in spring that turn into berries of bright red and orange. this is such an important source of nutrition of the birds. In fall the glossy green foliage turns brilliant red and gold. Deer and drought tolerant. Attracts birds.

Creamy white flower spikes over attractive delicate ferny foliage in early summer. Lovely red fall color.

Our native goatsbeard with creamy white plumes June through July. Dramatic and easy.

Creamy white plumes June through July. Dramatic. Shorter than the straight species with lacy foliage.

A cross between the taller A. dioicus and more diminutive A. aethusifolius, this hybrid make a compact clump with creamy plumes in early summer.

Native non-evergreen ginger with lustrous heart-shaped leaves. Unusual flowers hidden under the foliage. Makes a great groundcover.

Distinctive shiny round leaves on an evergreen groundcover for humusy shade.

Large, heart-shaped, dark green foliage mottled with silver. Semi-evergreen.  Dark purple flowers in early spring are hidden under the foliage.  Hardy to zone 5 with protection.

Clusters of small red-orange flowers tipped with yellow.  Blooms through the summer and attracts butterflies, bees and hummingbirds.  Sap is poisonous.

Same habit as the other tender Butterfly Weed but this one has variegated foliage.

Clusters of rosy-purple flowers at the ends of tall stems attract pollinators like there’s no tomorrow! Best in consistently moist soil.

Showy white flowers in summer. Long lasting. Good cut.

A very unusual butterfly weed with early white flowers that become inflated, hairy seed pods.

Large heads of brilliant orange flowers July through August. Best in drier conditions.

Golden yellow flowers on strong stems are beloved by all the butterflies. Flowers produce inflated seed pods that are also very ornamental. Attracts bees and butterflies Drought tolerant  

An eastern native with large tropical leaves and custardy, banana-flavored fruits. A beautiful and exotic tree that has been hardy for us!   All Paw-Paws produce best when planted near another cultivar.

An earlier fruiting selection, with mid-spring flowers developing into fall fruits. Fall foliage is golden yellow. Some reports of hardiness to zone 4. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

Can start producing fruits within 2 years of planting. Medium-large, sweet, early-ripening fruit in fall. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

A variegated form of Pawpaw tree showing white splashes on the green leaves. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

An eastern native with large tropical leaves and custardy, banana-flavored fruits. A beautiful and exotic tree that has been hardy for us!  This cultivar with large, sweet yellow fruit later than A. ‘Shenandoah’. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

More compact habit than other selections; large yellow-orange fruit in Sept/Oct.

Large yellow-fleshed fruit in Oct. Some reports of hardiness to zone 4. All Asimina need a second variety to cross pollinate in order to produce fruit.

A dense cushion of dark green, needle-like foliage is covered with pink tubular flowers in summer.  From limestone regions of Turkey.