View: Grid | List | Show All Results Per Page: Sort By:

Cardamine trifolia $11.95
Bittercress
Among the finest and most versatile of all woodland perennials, this species gradually forms a dense, leafy carpet of dark green foliage. Crisp white florets on 6 inch flower-heads appear in March and April. Native to Italy and the Balkans, this hardy species thrives in a very wide range of North American climates. For the shaded garden in any moist, well-draining soil.
This muted pewter-foliaged selection is wonderful, I think, for combining with other variegated plants in the woodland or sunny border alike, or as a reflective component in a sea of green. Stiffly upright growth possessing a bit of asocial behavior, responds to shearing, if you desire a more fully cloaked specimen. Ultimately to 8 ft.
Our newest hybrid, 'Green Heron' will enliven the darkest corners of the garden with light emerald glow. Delicate cups of rounded petals display a background of green, tinted white and punctuated by lime petal strokes and a bursting fireworks center. Mounds of handsome leathery leaves anchor the exuberant, long-lasting floral display.
Luzula nivea $11.95
Snowy Woodrush
Considered the Asiatic counterpart of the European species, producing loose clumps flat, linear basal leaves bearing lax, 2-inch panicles of tightly clustered, shiny, pure white flowers. Thrives in partial to deep shade, but will also do well in full sun if provided adequate moisture.
Huge blooms literally swirl open to reveal brush strokes of pink, rose and cranberry red on silky, bright white petals. Tidy, compact plants enhance the otherworldly size of these 8" wide flowers. Remarkably easy to grow and fast blooming, 'Pink Swirl' gives months of breathtaking pleasure. Loves full sun and dry weather, but thrives under all conditions. Mass in the back border or use for impressive accents in beds or large tubs. Blooms the first year. **Available for Spring shipment only.
Actinidia pilosula $18.95
Hardy Kiwi Vine
One of the best of the hardy Kiwi Vines and seldom seen in American gardens. The deep green leaves, brightly clothed in white, will enliven a semi-shaded trellis or arbor throughout the summer. In spring, a showy display of rose-pink flowers appears along the stems. As this is a male clone, no fruit is produced; nevertheless, one of the showiest of our vines.

Search Suggestions: Anemone | Hellebore | Hibiscus | Iris | Helleborus | Luzula Nivea | Woodrush | Grasses
Site Search by  Site Search powered by SLI Systems
Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11>> of 22 | Next