Perennial Catalog
for Sandy's Plants, Inc.
Our catalog, arranged by botanical names, contains descriptions and cultural information about each of the 2000+ varieties that we grow. This information is based on our experience in growing these plants (in Zone 7), as well as the experiences of our customers. Sandy personally trials many of our selections in her display gardens. When we add a new variety, we provide the best information that we can find on that plant at the time. In addition to individual entries we also provide quick reference lists of plants for particular conditions or purposes, such as clay soil, long bloomtime, groundcovers, coastal sites, deer resistance, etc. Because we grow a large number of Hostas and daylilies we have quick reference charts to help you choose the size, color or other characteristics of these plants. You can access these lists and charts by clicking on the Plant Solutions tab above.
We also produce a yearly print catalog that is available by mail. (If you are a current wholesale customer, you will automatically receive one when they are published.) Although the print catalog does not contain photos, it is a valuable reference for anyone growing perennial plants in this area. The catalog is $4.00 if purchased at the nursery. We will be happy to mail a copy for $6.00 (includes postage), select Contact Us.
The catalog below will allow you to create a Shopping List of the plants you are interested in purchasing. You will be able to print this list to take with you to your local garden center or to our nursery.
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Common Name: Purple New Zealand Bur
Low growing mats of evergreen, purple, fern-like foliage are suitable for sun or part shade. Reddish brown blooms appear in early summer, followed by interesting thornless burr-like fruits in fall. Requires well-drained soil. Light foot traffic.
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Common Name: New Zealand Bur
Fine, evergreen fern-like foliage forms a mat of steel blue that is very eye-catching greenish flowers are produced on short stems in summer, followed by pretty mahogany-red burr-like fruits in fall. Requires well-drained soil. Light foot traffic.
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Common Name: Bear's Breeches
Vigorous, clump-forming architectural plants with bold, deeply cut foliage produce spiny, mauve and white flowers on tall stalks in early to mid summer. Requires well-drained soil and some shade in hot areas. Drought tolerant once established.
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Common Name: Bear's Breeches
White flowers with purple shaded bracts are held on tall stalks above very shiny, large dark green leaves. Vigorous, clump-forming architectural plants, they require adequate moisture and mostly shade to look good in summer.
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Common Name: Bear's Breeches
A cross between A. mollis and A. spinosus, this one has rich pink and white flowers on tall stalks in midsummer. Shallowly scalloped, narrow grey-green leaves and slightly spiny. A wonderful specimen plant. Drought tolerant once established.
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Common Name: Bear's Breeches
Tall spikes of mauve and white flowers are held above lustrous, deeply-cut, thistle-like foliage. The hardiest species, they are vigorous, clumping architectural plants. Leaves and blooms are spiny. Requires well-drained soil.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Sturdy stems of sulphur-yellow flowers over silver foliage. More vigorous and heat tolerant than A. 'Moonshine'. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Blooms of Bressingham Introduction. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Soft pink flowers that fade to white are held above green foliage. If deadheaded after blooming, it will continue to bloom up to five months. Compact habit. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Green, ferny aromatic foliage sets off dense flat clusters of fire engine-red flowers that age to soft apricot. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Long blooming.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Dense, flat clusters of ruby red blooms with large white eyes really catch one's attention. Flowers hold color well even as they age. Compact, upright plants have ferny green foliage. Heavy bloomers will rebloom if old flower stems are removed.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Flowers in dense flat clusters soft yellow are held above ferny aromatic, silver-gray foliage. Blooms of Bressingham Introduction. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Loong blooming.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Cluster sof rose-pink flowers that fade to near white are held over ferny , aromatic green foliage. Reblooms if cut back. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Large, slightly rounded clusters of deep rose pink bloom on compact plants. Flowers gently fade to cream as they age. Great for cutting. Aromatic, ferny green foliage. A Blooms of Bressingham selection. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Striking, deep red-magenta bloom clusters on compact plants of ferny, aromatic green foliage have sturdy stems. A uniform habit and abundant blooms make this one a winner. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Non-fading, dark rosy-red flowers with a yellow eye are borne in flattened clusters above ferny, aromatic, green foliage. Touted as one of the best reds available. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Long blooming.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Velvety red blooms with yellow centers fade to antique gold. The combination of colors makes its own bouquet in the garden. Ferny, aromatic, green foliage. Deadhead to prolong bloom. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Large heads of sunny yellow to golden blooms appear on sturdy stems over upright, dark green, aromatic, lacy foliage. This one can take the heat and humidity of southern gardens. Deer resistant. Attractive to butterflies. Long blooming.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Flattened, golden yellow 4" flowerheads over gray foliage light up the garden. This is the best cultivar for drying. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Long blooming.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Deep pink to near red buds open to apricot pink blooms that last for weeks. Sturdy compact plants are long blooming. More sun brings more intense colors. Plant Patented. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Lovely rose-pink bloom clusters are produced over bright green, lacy foliage from May to August. These low growing, but upright plants are early flowering and perfect for containers or the front of the border.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Flat clusters of orange-red flowers with golden-yellow centers rise over green, ferny, aromatic foliage. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Long blooming.
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Common Name:
Flat clusters of flowers begin a rich pink, mature to yellow/salmon and finish pale yellow. Green ferny foliage is reliably robust and disease-resistant even in hot, sticky summers - no meltdown! Plant patented.
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Common Name: Yarrow
A wonderful mix of non-fading blooms in salmon, yellow, apricot, cherry and white are produced in 3"-5" clusters throughout the summer. Lovely for cutting. Deer resistant. Gray-green aromatic foliage spreads by stolons.
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Common Name: Yarrow
3" flowers clusters appear in an assortment of colors including cream, white, yellow, salmon, orange, red, lilac, and pink. Ferny, green, aromatic foliage spreads by stolons. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Clusters of peachy orange blooms gradually darken to a lovely terra cotta that fades to soft yellow making an exquisite combination of colors on a single plant. Ferny, gray-green, fragrant foliage. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Yarrow
Soft primrose yellow flowers clusters are held over 3" wooly green foliage. Miniature. Great rock garden plant. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Long blooming.
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Common Name: Monkshood
Erect spikes of azure-blue, hooded flowers are held above glossy, dark green dissected leaves. Plant in fertile, cool, well-drained, moist soil. Stunning in a woodland setting. All parts of the plant are poisonous, especially the roots.
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Common Name: Monkshood
Spikes of large purple-blue hooded flowers are held above, shiny, green, dissected foliage. Dwarf selection. Plant in fertile, cool, well-drained, moist soil. All parts of the plant are poisonous, especially the roots. Deer resistant. Long blooming.
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Common Name: Sweet Flag
1/2"-3/4" wide, bright green leaves with creamy variegation make a strong statement in the border or water garden. Deciduous. These moisture loving plants form mats of stiff, tall bladed leaves. Can tolerate clay soil. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Sweet Flag
Dwarf fans of fine, deep green foliage create an evergreen groundcover that is similar in habit to A. g. minimus aureus. Moisture loving plants they make a mat of stiff, narrow bladed leaves. Can tolerate clay soil. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Sweet Flag
Handsome grass-like leaves with cream and green variegation have a pleasant pine-like fragrance. Tolerates full sun. with adequate moisture. Evergreen, they form mats of stiff, narrow bladed leaves. Can tolerate clay soil. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Sweet Flag
Dwarf fans of bright golden leaves make a colorful evergreen groundcover or highlight for a rock garden. Moisture loving plants, they form mats of stiff, narrow bladed leaves. Can tolerate clay soil. Deer resistant. Moderate foot traffic.
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Common Name: Sweet Flag
Bright, golden fans of grassy leaves are narrowly edged in green. Evergreen. These moisture loving plants form mats of flowing, narrow bladed leaves. Can tolerate clay soil. Deer resistant.
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Common Name:
Northern Maidenhair has fronds that fork nearly in half with the two parts curving back, each with three to five finger-like divisions. Prefers moist, rich, well-drained, neutral to alkaline soil. Deciduous.
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Common Name: Bishopweed
Attractive deciduous mats of creamy white variegated leaves. White blooms in early summer. Invasive! Remove blooms to prevent self-sowing. Tolerates poor soil, heat and dry conditions. Great under trees in contained areas. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Dense spikes of showy grape colored blooms are produced from June through October. Plants are upright and compact. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Showy, raspberry red blooms are produced in dense spikes from June through October. Plants are compact and upright. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Narrow, erect, dwarf plants bear numerous spikes of tubular fragrant, pink flowers. Long blooming. Requires well-drained soil. Tolerant of drought conditions. Grows best in poor soils with little nitrogen where they do not require staking.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Short but erect plants bear compact spikes of long blooming tubular apricot flowers. Requires well-drained soil and is tolerant of drought conditions. Grows best in poor soils with little nitrogen. U.S. native.
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Common Name:
Numerous, heavy flowering, fiery orange flower spikes characterize this new variety. Gray-green foliage is nicely fragrant. Blooms are magnets for hummingbirds, bees and butterflies. Long-blooming!
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Common Name:
Dwarf, bushy plants have pretty tubular, yellow blooms. The gray-green foliage is nicely fragrant. Blooms from July to October.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Unique, vibrant gold foliage with spikes of long blooming tubular fragrant purply-blue flowers. Requires well-drained soil and grows best in poor soils with little nitrogen where they do not require staking. Drought tolerant. Self-sows. Native.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Rosy orange flowers are borne in profusion on airy spikes over licorice-scented foliage. A southwest native that always attracts hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Deadhead to prolong bloom period, but do not cut back old foliage till spring.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Smokey-lilac flowers open from dark purple buds. Requires well-drained soil. Tolerant of drought conditions. Grows best in poor soils with little nitrogen where they do not require staking. Deer resistant. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: Hummingbird Mint
Large, deep violet-blue flowers spikes are held over deep green foliage. This very showy variet will bring in loads of butterflies. Drought tolerant once established. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Erect bushy plants have a profusion of long lasting, tubular blue flower spikes. Fragrant foliage. Requires well-drained soil. Tolerant of drought conditions. Grows best in poor soils with little nitrogen where they do not require staking.
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Common Name:
Upright clumps of fine, green, licorice-scented foliage are topped with spires of fluffy pink blooms. Holds up particularly well to heat and humidity. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Large, fat spikes of bright carmine to pinkish-purple flowers are held on upright, fragrant-leaved plants. Requires well-drained soil. Tolerant of drought conditions. Grows best in poor soils with little nitrogen where they do not require staking.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Dark purple-pink blooms and blue-green foliage distinguish this upright, heat loving variety of Mexican hyssop. A very good performer in heat and humidity. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Long racemes of smoky violet-blue flowers appear above fragrant, blue-green foliage from July to frost. Pinching early in the season promotes more compact plants for containers. A major butterfly magnet! Tolerant of poor soils and drought.
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Common Name: Hummingbird Mint
Large, dark raspberry pink blooms and bright green, fragrant foliage grace this plant all summer. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
This upright clumper is a great addition to the border. Blooming all summer, the yellow tubular blooms lend a subtle glow to the garden. Darker calyxes continue the show when blossoms drop. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Mexican Hyssop
Erect bushy plants bear spikes of tubular raspberry-rose flowers. Fragrant plants require well-drained soil. Tolerant of drought conditions, they grow best in poor soils with little nitrogen where they do not require staking.
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Common Name: Gold & Silver Pacific Chrysant
Beautifully scalloped, felt-like leaves with silver undersides give the foliage a variegated effect. A nice groundcover, the clusters of yellow button flowers cover this compact plant in late fall. The last chrysanthemum to bloom. Drought tolerant.
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Common Name: Bugleweed
Extremely dark foliage is beautifully scalloped and is larger than Ajuga 'Mahogany'. Evergreen. Prefers protection from afternoon sun. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Bugleweed
Extremely crinkled and twisted shiny dark green leaves and blue flowers. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Often used as a groundcover, bugleweed is happy in conditions ranging from drought to bogs.
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Common Name: Bugleweed
Variegated foliage with green, white, and dark pink to purple markings. Spikes of blue flowers. Slower growing. Evergreen. Prefers protection from afternoon sun. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Bugleweed
Large, deep purple leaves with purple flower spikes. Prefers protection from afternoon sun. Often used as a groundcover, bugleweed is happy in conditions ranging from drought to bogs. Can also tolerate clay soil. Attractive to butterflies.
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Common Name: Dwarf Bugleweed
Small, narrow purplish-green colored leaves with spikes of blue flowers. This is the best performer. Evergreen. A great groundcover, bugleweed is happy in conditions ranging from drought to bogs. Can also tolerate clay soil. A
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Common Name: Bugleweed
Lush, almost black, burgundy leaves are beautiful when combined with bright foliage plants. Spikes of bright blue flowers. Prefer protection from afternoon sun. Adaptable to bog or drought conditions. Can tolerate clay soil.
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Common Name: Bugleweed
Green leaves are mottled with creamy variegation that fades as it ages. Burgundy winter color. Spikes of blue flowers. Often used as a groundcover, bugleweed is happy in conditions ranging from drought to bogs.
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Common Name: Chocolate Vine
Graceful semi-evergreen vine with five-fingered leaves and dark, brownish-purple vanilla scented flowers in June. Can be invasive, best in confined area. Tolerates some shade and drought. Prefers moist but well-drained fertile soil.
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Common Name: Lady's Mantle
Chartreuse flowers appear over smaller, greener, more deeply lobed leaves than A. mollis. Attractive, gray-green pleated leaves are rounded and slightly hairy. Water droplets held on foliage sparkle in the sunlight. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Lady's Mantle
Clusters of yellowish flowers. Attractive, gray-green pleated leaves are rounded and slightly hairy. Water droplets held on foliage sparkle in the sunlight. Can cut foliage back to produce a flush of new growth in autumn. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Blue Globe
Narrow, bright green onion like folieage stays low. Individual bloom stems with rounded, 1" blue bloom clusters rise to 12"-18". Will naturalize. Deadhead to prevent self-sowing.
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Common Name: Turkestan Onion
Large spherical clusters of pink to cream blooms are produced on short stems in early summer. Wide, gray to blue-green leaves are quite attractive. Flower stems can be dried, otherwise deadhead plants to maintain bulb vigor. Avoid winter wet.
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Common Name: Chives
Onion-like foliage used to flavor food. Lavender globe-like flowers are nice cut and dried. Evergreen. Drought tolerant. Deer resistant. Prefers well-drained soil. Do not fertilize heavily.
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Common Name: Garlic Chives
Onion-like blue-green foliage with clusters of edible white flowers in summer. Remove spent seed heads to prevent self sowing. Not deer resistant. Evergreen. Drought tolerant. Prefers well-drained soil. Do not fertilize heavily.
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Common Name: Basket of Gold
("Stardust") Sprays of brilliant golden-yellow flowers over gray felt-like leaves. Clump former. Evergreen. Prefers well-drained moderately fertile soil that is also tolerant of coastal conditions. Drought tolerant once established.
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Common Name: Blue Star
Dark blue buds and flowers in late spring for more than 5 weeks. Blooms considerably longer and stronger than other Amsonias. Dark green leaves turn brilliant yellow in fall. Late to emerge in spring. Spreads by underground rhizomes. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Blue Star "Arkansas"
Clusters of soft blue, star-shaped flowers are produced in spring over very fine, needle-like leaves. Foliage turns golden-yellow in fall. A low maintenance, native perennial it is long lived and great for the wildflower or mixed border.
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Common Name: Blue Star
Light blue flowers appear in spring over shiny, thick, leathery foliage. A clump former, it is late to emerge in spring. This native is drought tolerant and deer resistant. Outstanding golden-yellow fall color.
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Common Name: Blue Star "Willowleaf"
Lance-shaped leaves with pale blue flower clusters in spring. Outstanding golden yellow fall color. Low maintenance, native perennials they are long lived and great for the wildflower or mixed border. Tolerant of clay soil and drought.
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Common Name:
Short, nicely rounded plants produce clusters of sky-blue blooms in early spring. Small, leathery green leaves are wider than those of Blue Ice. Leaves turn gold in fall. A nice filler in the border A Plant Delights introduction.
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Common Name: Mt Atlas Daisy
White daisy flowers with crimson on the petals' undersides. Forms mats of ferny gray-green foliage. Great groundcover. Requires good drainage. Drought tolerant once established. Attractive to butterflies.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
Single, pure white flowers are borne on wiry stems in September and October. Deeply divided, dark green leaves. Very floriferous cultivar. Plants spread by underground runners. Prefers rich, well-drained soils but is tolerant of poorer soils.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
3 1/2" fluffy, double pink flowers are nearly twice the size of other Japanese anemones and are borne on 36" stalks in September and October. Rich glossy green foliage. May need staking to look its best. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
Silvery pink, semi-double flowers are borne on wiry stems in September and October. Deeply divided, dark green leaves. Prefers rich, well-drained soils but is tolerant of poorer soils, including clay.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
Large,single flowers have rose-pink petals that alternate with darker pink to create a two-tone effect. Flowers are borne atop wiry stems in September and October, sometimes earlier. One of the first to bloom. Deeply dissected green leaves.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
Semi-double, snow-white flowers with soft ruffled edges are borne on wiry stems. Deeply divided dark green leaves. Prefers rich, well-drained soils, but is tolerant of poorer soils, including clay.
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Common Name: Meadow Anmone
Lovely 2" flowers with white petals and numerous yellow stamens bloom on erect stems above strongly divided foliage in mid-spring. Naturally found in moist meadows and thickets, this native can take part shade to full sun with sufficient moisture.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
Compact plants produce 2" single pink blooms in late summer/early fall. Attractive dark green foliage provides a nice filler through the summer. Long-lived plants provide elegant color to the border or woodland edge. Needs moist soil, avoid drought.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
Compact plants produce large, semi-double, pink blooms with yellow centers in late summer/early fall. Palmate, medium green foliage is attractive throughout the summer. A nice filler in the border. Needs moist soil, avoid drought.
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Common Name: Japanese Anemone
Compact plants produce single, deep pink blooms over 2" wide in early fall. Attractive deep green foliage makes a nice filler at the front of the border. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Anemone
Short plants produce 12"-18" stems of carmine-rose, single blooms in late spring/early summer, followed by fluffy white seed heads. Light green foliage is deeply cut into narrow leaflets giving it a ferny look. Prefers well-drained alkaline soil.
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Common Name: Snowdrop Windflower
Delicate, single white blossoms that have soft yellow stamens bloom on 18" wiry stems. European native. Blooms in spring, occasional fall rebloom. Flowers are followed by fluffy white seedheads. Rhizomatous plants may be aggressive in loose soils.
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Common Name: Windflower
This native pops up in early spring with maroon foliage that is soon topped by miniature white, windflower blooms, usually April to May. Its foliage disappears in midsummer. Prefers moist soil and part shade, but tolerates dry soil and deep shade.
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Common Name: Dwarf Dill
Dwarf selection that reaches only 1 1/2' tall and wide. Can be used fresh in sauces and salads and is especially good with fish. Use dried or the seeds for pickling. Host plant for butterflies. Not deer resistant. Drought tolerant.
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Common Name: Angelica
Tall purple and red stems support umbels of white flowers in summer. Striking in the garden. Large, architectural plants for the shady border, they prefer deep, moist, fertile soil. Deer resistant. Attractive to butterflies.
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Common Name: Angelica
Large green foliage set of tall stems of deep purple flower heads. Blooms in late summer and fall. Biennial if seeds are allowed to set. These large, architectural plants prefer deep, moist, fertile soil. Deer resistant. Attractive to butterflies.
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Common Name: Angelica
Large, handsome, extremely glossy leathery foliage contrast with white umbels of flowers. Large, showy plants for the shady border, they prefer deep, moist, fertile soil. Leaves are great for cut flower bouquets. Biennial or short-lived perennial.
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Common Name: Pink Pussytoes
Gray-green leaves with silvery undersides form a low creeping mat that sets off 4"-6" stems of fuzzy pink flowers in late spring. Evergreen, drought tolerant, deer resistant! Alaska Native. Host plant for Virginia Lady Butterfly. Light foot traffic.
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Common Name: Lady's Fingers/Woundwort
Clusters of bright, orange-red, pea-like flowers top spreading mounds of silvery gray-green leaves. A yellow, wooly calyx surrounds each bloom making clusters appear bi-colored. Short-lived but readily self-sows where happy. Needs well-drained soil.
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Common Name: Columbine
Fully double, dark violet near black flowers. Great for woodland settings and is drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine
Upward facing, fully double, violet-blue flowers. Great for woodland settings and is drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine
Fully double, wine-red flowers on strong stems. Great for woodland settings and is drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine
Masses of large, vibrant flowers in shades of blue, yellow, white, pink and red with yellow centers and long, star-shaped spurs that project out behind the blossoms. These have blue-green foliage and strong stems good for cutting.
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Common Name: Columbine
Large 3" pure white flowers. The Songbird series features the largest flowered columbines. Great for woodland settings and is drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine
Large 3" light pink flowers. The Songbird series features the largest flowered columbines. Great for woodland settings and is drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine (Alpine)
Abundant blue nodding flowers with short spurs. Great for woodland settings. Drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine (native)
Red-orange and yellow flowers with long spurs. Reputed to be less susceptible to leaf miner. Native. Great for woodland settings and drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name:
Red-orange and yellow flowers with long spurs dangle on short, compact plants. Native. Great for woodland settings and drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine
Dainty, pink blooms with pale yellow centers and curving short-spurred outer petals dance on dark stems above blue-green foliage. Perfect for edging the border. A selection of our eastern native columbine.
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Common Name: Columbine
Fragrant, long spurred yellow flowers. Great for woodland settings and is drought tolerant once established. Very long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Native to southwestern US.
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Common Name: Columbine
Purple spurred petals surround creamy yellow centered blooms on red stems over compact mounds of blue-green foliage. Blooms spring to November, drought tolerant once established. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Columbine
Mounds of dusty blue-green leaves give rise to elegant short-spurred, pure white flowers that dance above the foliage like miniature doves. Wonderful groundcover for shady areas.
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Common Name: Biedermeier
Pastel shades over compact blue-green foliage. Excellent performer. Great for woodland settings and is drought tolerant once established. Long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name:
Dark green, classic fern fronds are so shiny they look like plastic. Prefers moist, well-drained soil in partial to full shade. (May also be grown indoors.) Great for cutting.
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Common Name: Variegated Holly Fern
Glossy, deep green fronds have striking bands of vibrant yellow-green along each midrib. Stiff and erect it withstands hard frost without flopping. Has a short, creeping crown. Prefers moist soil. Evergreen and deer resistant.
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Common Name: Upsidedown Fern
Prominent veins on the tops of the fronds give the impression that the lacy leaves are upside-down. Tall, broad, light green fronds make a great specimen or background plant. Semi-evergreen and slowly spreading.
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Common Name:
Tropical-looking plant has bright golden compound leaves up to 3' long with reddish-brown stems. Leaves stay chartreuse to yellow all summer depending on the amount of sun. Tiny white flowers in midsummer are followed by inedible, purple-black fruit.
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Common Name: Corsican Sandwort
Tiny leaves on minute, creeping stems cover the ground and surrounding rocks like green paint. Tiny white flowers appear in mid-spring. Prefers a cool, lightly shaded position and even moisture. Good for rockeries.
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Common Name: Sandwort
Snow-white flowers cover clumps of small green leaves. Very showy. Shear back after bloom. Plant in well-drained, sandy soil. Keep water supplied to the shallow root system during dry periods. Nice rock garden, edging, or knot garden plant.
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Common Name: Jack-in-the-Pulpit
Flower is a hooded spathe whose color varies from green to purple. Produces two 3-lobed leaves and bears fleshy red berries in autumn. May be dormant in summer. Native woodland plant for constantly moist soil. Native.
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Common Name: Sea Thrift
Tiny tufts of fine, grassy, gray-green leaves are topped with 6" stems of small soft-pink blooms that look like little pom-poms. Dainty enough to charm a fairy. Perfect plant for pocket areas, rock gardens or near a pond edge.
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Common Name: Sea Thrift
White pom-pom flowers are held on leafless stems above clumps of evergreen, grass-like foliage. Requires well-drained soil and is tolerant of coastal conditions and drought once established. Long blooming. Deer resistant. Native.
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Common Name: Sea Thrift
Pom-pom or globe shaped flowers in various shades of pink, lavender, and white. Broad, grassy, evergreen foliage. Tolerant of coastal conditions and drought once established. Great for rock gardens and the front of the border.
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Common Name: Thrift
Mounds of grassy green foliage produce 12"-18" long stems with large round rosy flower heads. Strong stems make them useful as cut flowers. Requires well-drained soil and is tolerant of coastal conditions and drought once established.
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Common Name: Sea Thrift
Luscious little hot pink , pom-pom blooms over burgundy to smoky-green, shiny grass-like foliage. Foliage is more green in summer and returns to burgundy in cooler weather.
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Common Name: Sea Thrift
Rose-pink pom-pom shaped flowers are borne on leafless stems above clumps of evergreen, grass-like foliage. Requires well-drained soil and is tolerant of coastal conditions and drought once established. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Wormwood
Silver, ferny foliage adorns this clump forming sub-shrub. Responds well to frequent pinching in April to keep compact. Cut back in summer to refresh for fall. Tolerates partial shade and clay soil. Evergreen.
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Common Name: Wormwood
Striking, fine textured silver foliage. Stoloniferous and a rapid spreader. To control its spreading nature, plant in a container buried in the border. Excellent for drying. Deciduous. Native. Tolerant of coastal conditions. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Wormwood
Very distinctive silvery-gray foliage that is broader than 'Silver King'. Spreads rapidly by stolons. Nice dried flower. Native. Requires well-drained soil and is very drought tolerant. Also tolerant of coastal conditions. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Wormwood
Wide, silver-gray foliage with sharply cut margins. Stoloniferous and a rapid spreader. Deciduous. Nice cut and dried flower. Native. Requires well-drained soil and is very drought tolerant. Also tolerant of coastal conditions. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Wormwood
Mounds of fragrant, lacy silver-gray foliage that invites touching. Responds favorably to trimming in the summer. Excellent edging plant. Resents humidity. Deciduous. Tolerant of coastal conditions. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Wormwood
White, felt-like, lobed leaves with yellow flowers. Attractive creeping groundcover that is very similar to 'Silver Brocade' and Dusty Miller. Evergreen. Deer resistant. Requires well-drained soil and is very drought tolerant.
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Common Name: Wormwood
Attractive spreading, whitish gray, deeply lobed foliage. Resembles Dusty Miller. Evergreen. Requires good air-circulation, well-drained soil and is very drought tolerant. Also tolerant of coastal conditions. Deer resistant. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Lords and Ladies
Excellent winter interest plant displaying glossy, spear-shaped, wavy green leaves with silver-white veining. In May, greenish white spathes appear followed by red berries as the leaves become dormant. May spread indefinitely where happy.
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Common Name: Goat's Beard
Feathery plumes of creamy-white flowers on plants with ferny foliage that resembles Astilbe. Native. Prefers moist locations and is tolerant of clay soil. Will tolerate some sun with adequate moisture. Deer resistant. Attractive to butterflies.
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Common Name:
This new cultivar of giant reed grass has wonderful gold striping that lasts all summer and into the fall. At 7' it is much easier to fit into the smaller landscape, yet still makes a great impact. Plants resemble corn plants.
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Common Name: Giant Reed Grass
Tall, sturdy canes that resemble corn plants are adorned with wide green and white striped leaves. Unlike the species, this cultivar maintains its variegation throughout the summer. In fall it is topped with 18" tall bronze-colored plumes.
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Common Name: Little Brown Jugs
Large (up to 5"), evergreen, arrow-shape leaves are mottled with silver. Little, burgundy brown flowers bloom underneath the leaves in spring. Although not fast growers, they will spread to form colonies. Prefer moist, humus-rich soil. Native.
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Common Name: Wild Ginger
Velvety green heart-shaped leaves (3"-6") on very thick stems appear in March, followed in April by maroon, tendrilled cup-like flowers that are hidden by the foliage. Spreads by underground rhizomes. A native, bog plant that can tolerate clay soil.
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Common Name: European Wild Ginger
Low mats of rich, dark green, glossy, heart- shaped foliage. Prefers shaded woodland sites with sandy, humus-rich soil. Small brownish purple flowers are borne under the foliage in spring. Spreads by underground rhizomes.
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Common Name: Chinese Wild Ginger
Large, leathery dark green leaves are mottled with silver. A rhizomatous spreader, it makes a great groundcover. 2" dark purple-brown blooms in late spring. Evergreen.
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Common Name: Butterfly Weed
This long-blooming mix includes reds, oranges, yellows and gold. A real magnet for all types of butterflies and a host plant for larval monarchs. Long-lasting cut flowers, nice seed pods for fall interest, great drought tolerance. Native.
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Common Name: Red Butterfly Weed
Showy clusters of red blooms with yellow centers produced all summer long (if deadheaded) will attract butterflies and hummingbirds galore. NOT perennial, but will self-sow if some seedpods are left late in the season. ANNUAL.
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Common Name: Swamp Milkweed
Deep rose-pink, long-lasting fragrant flowers. Prefers moist soil, but tolerates drier condition and clay soil. Larval food for monarch butterflies. Resents transplanting once established. Late to break dormancy in spring. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Swamp Milkweed
Pure white, long-lasting fragrant flowers. Prefers moist soil, but tolerates drier conditions and also clay soil. Larval food for monarch butterflies. Resents transplanting once established. Late to break dormancy in spring. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Butterfly Weed
Long blooming, bright orange flower clusters are attractive to butterflies. Leaves are a larval food source for monarch butterflies. Nice cut flower. Deadhead to encourage rebloom. Native. Prefers well-drained soil.
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Common Name: Butterfly Weed
Long blooming, bright yellow flower clusters. Heat and drought tolerant. Well-drained soil is imperative. Very attractive to butterflies. Resents transplanting once established. Late to break dormancy in spring. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Aster
Strong, upright plants of dark green foliage topped by masses of large, deep blue flowers in late summer to early fall. Disease resistant.Can be grown under black walnut trees.
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Common Name: Aster
Icy blue flowers with a yellow eye are displayed from Aug. to Oct. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Normal moisture is best but plants can tolerate some drought, but if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew.
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Common Name: Aster
Very short plants produce lots of little starry, lavender-blue flowers with yellow centers in mid to late summer. Stoloniferous plants work well as groundcovers, in rock gardens or containers. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Aster "Blue Wood"
Cheery light blue flowers mingle well with Hostas and Astilbes and brighten up shady areas. Native. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Normal moisture is best but can tolerate some drought and coastal conditions.
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Common Name: White Woodland Aster
Dark green to maroon, zigzag stems form loose clumps of small, starry white flowers with gold to red centers late in the summer. Excellent native shade plant that produces a nice show when little else is blooming. Can take some sun.
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Common Name: Aster "White Wood"
Sprays of small, white, daisy-like flowers over arrow-shaped, deep green foliage. More compact than the species. Shade tolerant groundcover that spreads by rhizomes and seeds. Native. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: New York Aster
Lavender-blue daisy-like blooms over compact, dark green foliage that is mildew and rust resistant. Blooms for 4-6 weeks. Prefers normal moisture, but tolerates some drought. May develop powdery mildew if kept too dry. Native.
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Common Name: New York Aster
Clear pink flowers over compact, dark green foliage that is mildew and rust resistant. Blooms for 4-6 weeks. Prefers normal moisture, but tolerates some drought. May develop powdery mildew if kept too dry. Native.
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Common Name: New York Aster
Clear purple daisy-like blooms over compact, dark green foliage that is mildew and rust resistant. Blooms for 4-6 weeks, 2 weeks earlier than Wood's Blue. Prefers moist soil, but drought tolerant. If too dry, powdery mildew may develop.
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Common Name: Aster
White daisy-type flowers that resemble snowflakes over low, compact, disease-free green foliage. Native. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Normal moisture preferred, but can tolerate some drought and coastal conditions.
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Common Name: Aster
Soft blue 1" daisy blooms with yellow centers over smooth blue-green foliage. Considered to be one of the best tall blues. Attractive to butterflies & hummingbirds. Normal moisture is best but can tolerate some drought & coastal conditions.
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Common Name: Aster "Calico"
Small white flowers with raspberry centers over deep black-purple foliage in September and October. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Normal moisture is best; if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew.
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Common Name: New England Aster
Brilliant hot pink flowers that do not require staking. Native. Normal moisture is best but plants can tolerate some drought. However, if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew on their leaves.
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Common Name: Aster
Violet-purple daisies with yellow centers. Native. Grows best in moist, rich soil, with part shade. Can tolerate some drought, but if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew on their leaves.
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Common Name: New York Aster
Compact plants are covered with daisy-like, deep rose-red flowers. Native. Normal moisture is best, but they can tolerate some drought. However, if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew on their leaves.
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Common Name: Aster
Rich lavender-blue daisy like blooms cover this plant from late summer through mid fall. Grows best in moist, rich soil, with half shade. Can tolerate some drought, but if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew on their leaves.
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Common Name: Aster
Compact clumps of narrow leaves produce cluster of semi-double, lavender to rich blue blooms in early autumn. Normal moisture is best; if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew.
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Common Name: New York Aster
Daisy-like, semi-double purple flowers on compact plants. Blooms are darker than 'Wood's Purple'. Native. Prefer moist soil, but can tolerate some drougnt, but if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew on their leaves.
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Common Name: Aster
Clean white blooms adorn disease-free foliage in September and October. Native. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Normal moisture preferred, but tolerates drought and coastal conditions. If too dry, powdery mildew may develop.
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Common Name: New York Aster
Deep raspberry-red flowers in August and September. Native. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Normal moisture preferred, but somewhat tolerant of some drought and coastal conditions. If kept too dry, powdery mildew may develop.
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Common Name: Aster
Lavender-blue, 1.25 inch blooms cover this low-growing sister of Aster 'Raydon's Favorite'. Foliage forms a nice mound in summer and is fragrant when crushed. Normal moisture is best, but plants can tolerate some drought and coastal conditions.
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Common Name: Aster
Medium blue single daisies. The last Aster to bloom. Native. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Moist soil is prefered, but can tolerate some drought, but if plants are kept too dry, they may develop powdery mildew .
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Common Name:
One of the last asters to bloom in the fall, this super tall variety has lavender blue flowers high above large tobacco-like leaves. Spreads by rhizomes and seed. Great at back of the border along with grasses and helianthus. Very drought tolerant.
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Common Name: Aster
Clump forming plant bears leafless stems of large, solitary violet-blue daisies with gold centers in May. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Normal moisture is preferred, but is somewhat drought tolerant.
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Common Name: Aster
Compact, mounding plants of dark green produce hundreds of deep blue blooms in early fall. Leaves and stems are smooth and resistant to powdery mildew. Prefers moist to average soil. Spreads by creeping rhizomes. Divide every two to four years.
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Common Name: Aster
2 1/2" blue daisy-like flowers. Erect, upright habit. Much prettier in the ground than in a container. Doesn't requires staking. Blooms from June to September. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Prefers normal moisture.
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Common Name: Japanese Aster
Single 1", pale blue daisy-like flowers on a compact mounds of foliage over a long period, particularly if deadheaded. Very easy to grow. Tolerates heat, humidity, and drought but prefers average, well-drained soil. Attractive to butterflies.
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Common Name: Japanese Aster
Single, white daisy blooms cover this plant much of the summer. It prefers sun and well drained soil, loves heat and humidity and is drought tolerant once established. Occasional shearing will increase bloom and overall appearance.
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Common Name: Japanese Aster
A profusion of small, semi-double white daisies. Extremely long blooming. Excellent. Tolerates heat, humidity, and drought but prefers average, well-drained soil. Spreads by underground runners. Attractive to butterflies.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Shades of red flowers over nice rich green foliage. Early season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Long, slightly arching flamingo-pink flower plumes over dark green foliage. Early-Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: False Spirea
10" plumes of dark rose-pink blooms on strong stems top vigorous, rapidly growing plants due to A. chinensis in the parentage. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor.
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Common Name: False Spirea
A dwarf form of 'Visions in Pink' with dark green foliage on strong stems and loads of upright, lush pink plumes. Can tolerate some sun with sufficient moisture and will rebloom if cut back. Plant patented.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Dense clusters of bright purple-pink blooms appear on narrow, branched panicles in mid- late summer. Shiny bronze green foliage is deeply incised and fairly coarse in texture.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of rosy-mauve flowers. Attractive mat-forming groundcover. Late season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Rosy-purple tall upright plumes over green foliage. Late season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Thick raspberry-pink blooms are borne on thick stems over glossy green foliage. Late season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Fluffy, well separated pale pink flower plumes over blue-green foliage. Mid to Late Season. Prefer rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of lilac-purple blooms over bronze-green leaves. The best astilbe for dry conditions. Midseason. Plant Patented. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Pure white blooms over dark green foliage. Touted as being the best white available. Early season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Full plumes of rich, deep red over dark red-bronze foliage. Considered among the best reds. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of light pink flowers over green foliage. Early season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Loosely formed, small white flower plumes with a hint of pink over bronze-green foliage. Dwarf variety. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Arching panicles of rose-pink flowers over shiny, dark bronze leaves. Late season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Airy spikes of lovely, clear pink blooms. Unique crinkled, glossy bronze foliage. Late Season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea (dwarf)
Plumes of pink flowers over shiny green foliage. 1994 PPA Plant of the Year. Blooms of Bressingham Introduction. Late season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Deep salmon pink buds open to soft apricot-pink blooms. Foliage is deep blue-green and waxy with a silver-lace overlay. Reputed to be stronger and to out-perform A. 'Peach blossom'. Mid to late season bloomer.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Pure white flowers over green foliage. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Long pure white, airy plumes over green foliage. Profuse bloomer. Fragrant. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Graceful plumes of large, open, crimson-pink flowers over green foliage. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Dense, deep pink blooms are borne over shiny dark green foliage. Early to Midseason. Plant Patented. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of bright white flowers over green foliage. Early season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of bright garnet-red flowers over red-tinged foliage. Early season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False spirea
Lavender-pink blooms over green foliage. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Wonderful fluffy 18" plumes of lush pink appear in early to mid-summer on mounds of glossy, dissected fernlike foliage with crinkled edges. Foliage remains on lower stems throughout the season. Plant Patented.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Lovely, arching rose-pink plumes over green foliage. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
A blend of peach, pink shades, and cream plumes against dark green foliage. Erect habit. Early. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Deep crimson-red plumes of flowers over deep green foliage. Midseason. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: False Spirea
Panicles of white flowers over green foliage. Early season. Prefers rich moist, organic soil. Will grow well in a bog. Divide every four years to maintain vigor. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Lady Fern
Delicate, lacy fronds are produced in abundance throughout the growing season, giving plants a fresh look, even in summer. Easy to grow in moist, well-drained acidic soils, but tolerant of dry soils. Native. Deciduous. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Tatting Fern
Very narrow fronds sport rounded lobes that resemble handmade lace, or tatting. Makes a neat specimen. Remove any fronds that revert to maintain original form. Prefers moist soils. Deciduous. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Lady in Red Fern
Distinct red stems set this Lady fern apart from the rest. Best color is achieved in bright shade, usually in its second season. This deciduous fern is easy to grow in moist, well-drained acidic soil. Tolerant of drier soils as well. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Dwarf Lady Fern
A very dainty lady fern that is wonderful for borders, pots and rock gardens. Quick to establish new crowns and fronds, forming lush stands of green. Prefers moist, well-drained soil and bright to moderate shade. Deciduous.
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Common Name: Ghost Fern
New growth is silver green and ages to dark green. The dark green fronds provide a nice backdrop for the brighter new growth. Prefers moist but well-drained soil. Deciduous. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: Japanese Painted Fern
New fronds are a soft metallic gray with rose and maroon tints. Its gracefully weeping habit makes it right for any moist, but well-drained shady area. Deciduous. Deer resistant. PPA Plant of the Year 2004.
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Common Name: Applecourt Crested
All of the wonderful colors of Japanese Painted Fern but with heavy cresting at the end of each frond. Has a more delicate appearance. Prefers moist,well-drained soil. Deciduous. Deer resistant.
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Common Name: 'Burgundy Lace' PPAF
The first fronds in spring are purple with silver accents and ruby-red midribs and mature to pewter with dark, wine-red midribs. Magnificent in the shade garden! Prefers moist, but well-drained soil. Deciduous. Deer resistant. Plant patented.
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Common Name: Regal Red
A ruffled, highly colored Japanese Painted fern that has dark violet red veins and silver highlighting on each slightly twisted pinnule. Deciduous.
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Common Name: Eared Lady
Delicate, silvery blue-green fronds with maroon-purple stems unfurl from burgundy red fiddleheads in spring and continue throughout the season. Good substitute for Maidenhair ferns.
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Common Name: Branford Rambler
A cross between Lady and Japanese Painted Fern, this is a runner that spreads by shallow rhizomes and forms clumps of upright, dark green fronds with maroon to red central stipes. Creates a dense, attractive groundcover for moist shady sites.
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