Perennial

Large, showy blooms are mango-orange and have great fragrance. An informal bloomer it, has a sturdy, upright habit with strong stems that are nice for cutting! Plant patent applied for.

Bright rose pink blooms have very double, horizontal rows of ray petals surrounding orange centers. Compact, well branched plants have strong stems that are great for cutting. Long-lasting in the vase. Plant patented.

Pink blooms on sturdy stems great for cutting. Cones are full of short pink ray flowers above a skirt of longer, lighter pink ray flowers. Cute! Shorter and stronger than Razzmatazz. Blooms July to September. Plant Patented.

Compact, heavy blooming plants produce single sherbet orange blooms that age to pink. Flowers from early summer to frost. Part of the Butterfly™ Series named after butterflies species. Plant patent applied for.

Vibrant peachy-orange blooms mature to shades of rose and burgundy creating a bouquet of colors. Sturdy, compact plants are well-branched.

Deep golden-yellow petals are overlapping and surround an orange cone. Very fragrant! Its strong stems make it an excellent cut flower and its Echinacea purpurea parentage makes it a vigorous grower. Plant Patented.

Bright orange flowers that are not as reflexed as some other varieties. Its strong stems make it an excellent cut flower and its Echinacea purpurea parentage makes it a vigorous grower. Plant Patented.

4 1/2" - 5" wide blooms emerge rich, deep yellow and mature to soft, citron yellow. Fragrant. Its strong stems make it an excellent cut flower and its Echinacea purpurea parentage makes it a vigorous grower. Plant Patented.

Pale pink to white daisy-like flowers with very thin, drooping petals are borne over green lance-shaped foliage. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.

Very soft pink to pale lavender blooms have narrow drooping petals and green to orange cones. Tall stems allow the plants to sway in the breeze above the rosette of narrow basal leaves.

A yellow purple coneflower! Interesting, drooping yellow flower petals surround copper brown heads over green lance-shaped foliage. Deadhead to promote long blooming, but leave a few for the birds.

Slightly drooping petals vary from lavender pink to magenta. Deadhead to promote long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Native. Self-sows.

Interesting rosy-pink flowers that sometimes produce a second layer of petals on top of the cone, usually in their second season. Gives the effect of a smaller flower resting on top of the original one.

Unusual pink and green blooms that slightly cup upward are prduced on sturdy plants that overwinter well. This is a seed strain so color will vary slightly from plant to plant.

Large, non-drooping dark pink petals tinged with red surround deep orange cones. 1998 PPA Plant of the Year. Deadhead to promote long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.

Well-branched plants carry 3-4" pure white blooms with yellow-orange centers. Needs less deadheading than others to continue blooming.

Well-branched plants carry 3-4" deep rose-purple colored blooms that tend to retain their color longer than other Echinacea. Needs less deadheading than others to continue blooming. AAS award winner for 2010.

Earlier blooming than other Echinaceas with a multitude of deep rose 2- to 3-inch flowers on full, well-branched plants that stand up well in the garden.

Fragrant white blooms have a double row of petals and bright green centers. Petals are held horizontally making particularly showy blooms. Upright plants are sized just right for mid-border and stems are perfect for cutting. Plant patented.

Coppery-orange cones with creamy-white, slightly drooping petals. Deadhead to promote long blooming. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.

Thinly cut, upward facing pink petals that remind us of buck teeth. A cultivar of the endangered E. tennesseensis, it is smaller and longer flowering. Attractive to butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant.

Compact plants produce loads of bubble gum-pink, double pompom type blooms from June to September on strong stems. The fragrant, 3-inch blooms have paler ray petals & lime-green centers. Plant Patented.

Compact plants produce 3-3.5" semi-double, lemon yellow blooms with orange cones on strong stems for 8 to 12 weeks. Part of the Butterflies TM series, it is named for a butterfly of the same color. Plant patented.

Bright white blooms with slightly overlapping petals are produced on compact and well-branched plants. Very long blooming, starting in late spring. Plant patent applied for.

Sturdy, compact, well-branched plants produced bright lemon yellow flowers with orange centers and overlapping petals. Long blooming, starting in early summer.

Upright plants are well-branched and compact. Pretty, 3" true red blooms with orange-brown cones flower from June to Sept. Plant patented.

Intense blue flowerheads. Rough, bristly foliage with white undersides. Attractive to butterflies. Long blooming. Excellent dried flower. Deer resistant.

A shorter and better branched plant than the species, this one has golf-ball size, silver white blooms from July to September. Deep green foliage has silver undersides. Blooms dry well for winter arranging.

Spiny, amethyst-blue globes appear on upright, silver stems, lending great structural interest to the garden. Good cut flower. Nice winter interest if not cut back.

Large, white, globe-shaped flowers on red stems. Rough, bristly foliage with white undersides. Attractive to butterflies. Long blooming. Excellent dried flower. Deer resistant.

A wetland plant with dense stands of deep green, bristle-like leaves that resemble lawn grass. This deciduous little rush has tiny little flower beads in summer. Creates small mounds in tight quarters. Rapid grower that readily reseeds. Native. Moderate foot traffic. Space on 8" centers.

Beautiful, bright steel blue blades have an arching habit. A very heat tolerant and vigorous grass from Gr. Britain.  A rapid spreader, it may be invasive in garden conditions.

This native grass forms loose tufts of upright, narrow-bladed, medium green leaves. 4 1/2' stems of attractive pale green, bottle-brush-like blooms flower in summer. These will mature to tan seeds and persist well into autumn.

Bright, sunny yellow daisies bloom from late spring to fall. Fuzzy, cut green foliage up to 10" at the base gradually gets smaller higher on the stem. Good erosion control plant. Great for pollinators. Native to western N. America.

Excellent shade groundcover with green, heart-shaped foliage, whose new growth is flushed with red. Delicate, pinkish-red flowers are held on wiry stems in early spring. Semi-evergreen. Deer resistant.

This cute evergreen variety has loads of tiny light pink blooms that dangle above 5” tall foliage in early spring. The reflexed petals are soft pink and the cups are bronzed pink. The second flush of spiny-toothed leaves on wiry stems reaches 12” tall. New Leaves emerge red-tinged and mature to green. Winter foliage is coral and copper. This is a cross of E. leptorrhizum and E. pubescens.

Spreading, rhizomatous, flowerless plants have jointed green stems with a black fringe of scale-like leaves at the joints. Very invasive, grow only in containers to prevent rampant spread. Deer resistant. Suitable for shallow water and raingardens. Native.

Fluffy clouds of magenta to purple tinted flowers over coarse green foliage. Nice for the late summer and fall naturalized garden! Deer resistant. Cut back in February.

Tiny, deep green oval leaves with scalloped edges form a dense weed suppressing cushion. It bears exquisite pure white flowers throughout the spring. Great in rock gardens or between stepping stones. Moderate growth rate. Light foot traffic. Space on 6" centers.

Dainty, pink blooms appear over low mounds of tiny, blue-green scalloped leaves. Makes a nice semi-evergreen groundcover or nicely mounding clump for the rock garden. Light foot traffic. Space on 6" centers.

Lovely rosettes of pink, double blooms blanket the tops of tiny light green mounds of scallopped leaves in spring and rebloom through summer. Excellent as an accent or as and edging. Can take light foot traffic. Space on 6" centers.

Broad, sword-shaped, sharply toothed, glossy, green basal leaves can reach 16" long. Greenish white flowers are borne on leafless stems. Evergreen. Attractive to butterflies.

Intense blue flowers on silvery blue stems arise from a basal rosette of thistle-like foliage. Nice compact plants can even be grown in a containers.

Striking rosettes of heart-shaped, spiny, dark green leaves that are marbled and mottled with white veins. Steel blue flower heads. Clump former. Attractive to butterflies. Evergreen. For drying, cut stems before flowers are fully open. Clay tolerant

Sword-shaped, silver-green leaves up to 3' long are edged with small spines. Small clusters of prickly, greenish-white globes surrounded by longer pointed bracts top the tall stiff stems. A wonderful architectural accent plant! Native. Self-sows.

Fragrant, blue-gray, rounded leaves on woody stems. Foliage is nice for fresh flower arrangements and drying.

A semi-woody groundcover with dark green foliage that is mottled with cream. Excellent to brighten up partially shaded areas.

Shiny, dark green oval leaves on creeping stems that root where they touch the ground. Makes a great evergreen ground cover. It will climb vertical structures. Creamy green blooms are inconspicuous. Leaves turn red to burgundy in cool weather. Tolerates moderate foot traffic. Space on 6"-12" centers

Native, moisture lover with coarse, scented, purple tinted foliage and large clusters of fluffy wine-red flowers. Tall upright variety. Attractive to butterflies.  Deer resistant.