Perennial Catalog
for Sandy's Plants, Inc.
Please Note: We do not do mail order or ship plants retail. Retail sales are only here at the nursery.
Our catalog, arranged by botanical names, contains descriptions and cultural information about each of the 1600+ 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 Hosta, ferns, 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 produce a yearly print catalog that is available by mail. (If you are a currently active 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 and request a catalog.
Although we do not sell online, our 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.
| « Previous 50 Plants | 1 2 3 4 | Next 50 Plants » |
|
Common Name: New York Aster
Clean white blooms adorn disease-free foliage in September and October. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Native. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: New York Aster
Deep raspberry-red flowers in August and September. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Native. [ More Information ]
|
|
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. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Aster
Medium blue single daisies. The last Aster to bloom. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant. Native. [ More Information ]
|
|
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. Attractive to butterflies. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Japanese Aster
Single, white daisy blooms cover this plant much of the summer. Occasional shearing will increase bloom and overall appearance. Very easy to grow! [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Japanese Aster
A profusion of small, semi-double white daisies from early summer to fall. Excellent and very easy to grow! Spreads by underground runners. Attractive to butterflies. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Shades of red flowers over nice rich green foliage. Early season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Long pure white, airy plumes over green foliage. Profuse bloomer. Fragrant. Midseason. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Graceful plumes of large, open, crimson-pink flowers over green foliage. Midseason. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Glossy, dark chocolate colored leaves on red petioles distinguish this stunner. Light pink plumes really stand out against the dark leaves. Award Winner! Late season. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Dense, deep pink blooms are borne over shiny dark green foliage. Early to Midseason. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of bright white flowers over green foliage. Early season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of bright garnet-red flowers over red-tinged foliage. Early season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Compact plants with burgundy green foliage produce dense plumes of tiny, creamy pink blossoms on deep red stems in early summer. Creates a strong color show for a dwarf plant. Midseason. [ More Information ]
|
|
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. Will rebloom if cut back. Plant patented. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Creamy white blooms age to light pink. Early foliage is lightly marbled with silver and turns solid green at it matures. Midseason. Plant patent applied for. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Rosy-purple tall upright plumes over green foliage. Late season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Fluffy, rose pink flower plumes over blue-green foliage. Mid to Late Season. Plant Patented. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Dark green, deeply incised leaves set off narrow branched panicles of fluffy, dark purplish-red blooms. Mid season. Plant patented. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Robust plants have smooth, glossy green to bronzy-green leaves. Narrow, branched panicles of fluffy white blooms. Mid-Late season. Better drought tolerance than many Astilbe. Plant patented.
[ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of lilac-purple blooms over bronze-green leaves. The best astilbe for dry conditions. Midseason. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Tall, late blooming plants have dense upright candles of lavender pink to pale magenta blooms that stand nicely above the lacy green foliage. A very heat tolerant variety. More tolerant of drier soils than many Astilbe. [ More Information ]
|
|
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. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Full plumes of rich, deep red over dark red-bronze foliage. Considered among the best reds. Midseason. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
A blend of peach, pink shades, and cream plumes against dark green foliage. Erect habit. Early. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Plumes of light pink flowers over green foliage. Early season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Deep crimson-red plumes of flowers over deep green foliage. Midseason. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Numerous pure white flower plumes with red-purple stems are held just above dark bronze foliage that forms a compact clump. Leaves become dark green after plants flower. Late season. Plant patented. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Loosely formed, small white flower plumes with a hint of pink over bronze-green foliage. Dwarf variety. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Open, arching panicles of rose-pink flowers over shiny, dark bronze leaves. Late season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Airy spikes of lovely, clear pink blooms. Unique crinkled, glossy bronze foliage. Late Season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea (dwarf)
Small, open plumes of soft pink flowers over shiny green foliage. Late season. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. 1994 PPA Plant of the Year. Blooms of Bressingham Introduction. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: False Spirea
Lovely, arching salmon-pink plumes over green foliage. Midseason. Attractive to butterflies. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
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. Deciduous. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Lady Fern
Delicate, lacy fronds are produced in abundance throughout the growing season, giving plants a fresh look, even in summer. Native. Deciduous. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
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. Deciduous. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
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. Deciduous. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Queen of Green Fern
3"-4" wide, arching fronds have spectacular drooping tips that appear to be almost tasseled. A different look in ferns. Prefers moist, well-drained soil. Deciduous. Deer resistant.
[ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Japanese Ghost Fern
New growth is silver green and ages to dark green. The darker green fronds provide a nice backdrop for the brighter new growth. Deciduous. Deer resistant. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Godzilla Fern
Massive, arching clumps of silvery green fronds highlighted by purple stems spread slowly. Thought to be a chance cross with a lady fern, this one forms a great focal point for the shade garden. Plants are sterile. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Japanese Painted Fern
New fronds are a soft metallic gray with rose and maroon tints. Its gracefully weeping habit makes it a wonderful groundcover for a shady area. Deciduous. Deer resistant. PPA Plant of the Year 2004. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Pearly White Painted
This lovely form of Japanese Painted Fern is easy to grow. The fronds have pearly white centers with soft, frosty green edges. There is no purple in the fronds. Mature plants will gradually spread forming a pretty groundcover. Deciduous. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Regal Red Fern
A ruffled, highly colored Japanese Painted fern that has dark violet red veins and silver highlighting on each slightly twisted pinnule. Deciduous. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Eared Lady Fern
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. [ More Information ]
|
|
Common Name: Branford Rambler Fern
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, filling an area quickly, but not invasively. [ More Information ]
|
| « Previous 50 Plants | 1 2 3 4 | Next 50 Plants » |
