Hot pink petal centers with lighter pink edges and gold button centers. A neat and compact plant. Flowers late spring through summer with occasional deadheading. Attracts butterflies Deer resistant Drought tolerant Good cut flower

From a tidy clump of fine foliage arise masses of rose-pink flowers in profusion in early summer. When cut back after bloom a second flush will be produced for late summer. Attracts bees & butterflies Deer & rabbit resistant Drought tolerant

Gorgeous cream white blooms with purple variations from early summer to fall. No deadheading necessary. Long-lasting cut flower. Attracts bees/butterflies. Deer/rabbit resistant.

Peachy-terracotta blooms becoming deeper reddish orange in cooler temperatures with finely cut foliage creating a floriferous mound.

Bright gold daisies over sturdy, upright clumps of threadleaf foliage. Prolific summer bloom is extended by deadheading. Great cut flower. Attracts butterflies. Deer resistant.

Blooming throughout the summer with sunny yellow flowers over very finely cut foliage.

Finely cut blue-green foliage stays fresh all season with stems of intense blue tubular flowers swaying above from early to mid-summer. spreads gently to form a tightly ground cover. Easy to dig and divide.

Small, spreading tuberous perennial with ferny foliage and pink tobrick-red tubular flower in early spring. Once it has set seed it will go dormant for the rest of the season. A valuable early season food source for returning pollinators.  

Brilliant flame-red flowers in summer on arched stems. Broad, sword-like foliage for interesting accent. This is one of the hardiest cultivars.

Delicate blush pink flowers with reflexed petals over beautiful marbled heart-shaped leaves in the autumn.  Summer dormant.

Bright lavender flowers in cylindrical heads on bushy plants. Very floriferous.  Native prairie plant.

A herbaceous Hydrangea relative with large, felted foliage cleft into two lobes and nodding, white waxy cups in summer. 

Low mat of succulent foliage with large red-purple flowers through the summer. Grow in a protected trough in Vermont.

Striking orange and purple flowers through the spring over mats of apple-green succulent foliage.  Listed at Zone 5, but will need excellent drainage.

Orange-red with white centers blooms from spring to frost on low spreading plants. Requires very well drained soil. One of the hardier ice plants.

Spreading to create an emerald green ground cover. Vigorous deciduous fern for dry or wet locations. Will tolerate sun or shade. Soft yellow-green fronds turn yellow in fall. The fronds release the scent of new mown hay when crushed.  

Very fragrant crimson-red frilled flowers with pink eyes and pink spots bloom at the ends of the stems from mid spring to late summer. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Its attractive narrow leaves remain grayish green in color throughout the year.

Clusters of fragrant purple flowers with a white picot edge all summer long. Deer/rabbit resistant. Attracts bees/butterflies. Prefers sandier soils. Pruning plants back hard after blooming will encourage them to survive for another year.

Dwarf, tufted, green foliage with deep rose flowers. Deer resistant. Attracts butterflies. Prefers sandier soils. Shear after first flush to encourage early fall rebloom. If allowed to form seed, it will self-sow freely.

Spicy fragrant, single pink flowers with a deeper pink center on low spreading mounds of green needle-like foliage spring to early summer. Attracts bees & butterflies Drought tolerant Deer resistant

Dwarf, low-growing, mat-forming. Dense mounds of gray-green foliage. Double pink flowers in June. Deer resistant. Attracts butterflies. Prefers sandier soils. Shear after first flush to encourage early fall rebloom.

Rosy-red single blossoms with creamy blotches over silver-grey foliage. Long bloom time, from spring to fall.

Fragrant rose-pink double flowers all summer over silver-grey foliage that stays neat and tidy.

Extra large deep red flowers with continuous bloom spring through fall. Deadheading will increase bloom time. Attracts butterflies Deer resistant Drought tolerant

White fringed petals with a dark pink eye. Blooms continuously from spring through to fall.

Large, double brilliant flowers over needle-like blue foliage from early to mid summer. Loves hot and sunny gardens. Drought tolerant  

Blooming from spring to fall with brilliant pink single flowers covering the mounding plant with tidy blue-green foliage. Continuous bloom with deadheading making it a great addition to mixed planters.

A Dianthus with variegated foliage! Bright pink double flowers are highly fragrant. Drought tolerant Deer resistant

Pure white form of D. spectabilis. Beautiful and long-blooming. May go dormant by midsummer. Deer/rabbit tolerant. Attracts pollinators.

A redder cultivar of old-fashioned bleeding heart. Dark red stems. May go dormant mid-summer. Deer/rabbit tolerant. Attracts pollinators.

Long-lived, attractive shrub-like perennial with spears of unique mauve flowers in June. Followed by attractive seed capsules with shiny black seeds.

Long-lived, attractive shrub-like perennial with spears of unique white flowers in June, followed by attractive seed capsules with shiny black seeds.

Also known as Digitalis grandiflora, this true perennial foxglove produces many spikes with thimbles of soft yellow and is spotted with rusty-brown on the inside. Bloomtime is late spring through early summer. Will self-sow when happy Good cut flower

Large upward facing rosy-pink flowers cram the strong stems of this beauty. Wonderful for cutting. Attracts hummingbirds Self-sows when happy Deer & rabbit resistant

Soft yellow flowers June through July. Self sows. This species is reliably perennial.

Numerous tiny bell-shaped pale yellow flowers on slender spikes in the summer. 

This is an unusual perennial foxglove with 2’ tall stems lined with burgundy-red thimble-shaped flowers. It will gently self seed and mixes well with everything.

Large, glossy lobed foliage to 12” topped by disks of creamy white flowers in spring. These are followed by blue berries with contrasting red pedicels. Best in moist soils.

Woodland plant with large tubular yellow flowers in spring.

Native to the Eastern U.S., this plant forms bushy clumps with whitish-yellow flowers that turn into attractive orange berries.

Chartreuse, gold and green foliage that is streaked with yellow towards the tips. Slowly spreading to create a lovely patch that caprure attention in the garden. Nodding white starry bells in spring. Its Japanese name means “yellow umbrella”. Attracts bees

Bright magenta pink cyclamen-like flowers top low rosettes of foliage in spring.  This selection has larger blooms than the species.  Summer dormant.

Cyclamen-like flowers in spring come in shades of white to pink.  Summer dormant.

Compact mounds of needle-like leathery dark green foliage with bright blue tubular flower spikes in summer. A wonderful addition to the rock garden. Drought tolerant Deer resistant  

Coppery new growth, green in summer, then red in fall.  Fronds are arching to 2 feet and semi-evergreen in the north.

Young shoots emerge orange then mature to golden-yellow, eventually turning light green; brightening up even the darkest landscapes.

Tall and slender-growing with continuously emerging, lustrous semi-evergreen fronds. Rabbit resistant.

Echinaceas are well-loved and popular with gardeners and landscapers for good reason! They have exceptionally long bloom times, profuse flowers, and attract a range of valuable pollinators! If flowers are not deadheaded, birds will also go for the seeds. Drought/deer/clay/poor soil tolerant.

A mixed color strain that will bloom the first year from seed.  Flowers in shades of yellow, orange, red, magenta and white on well-branched bushy plants.

Creamy white petals surround a fluffy yellow-green central puff.