Description Sturdy compact version of Sombrero coneflowers, Poco Red produces beautiful red flowers in summer and into fall. Compact plants grow to 14-16″ tall and wide. Full to part sun.
Description Sturdy compact version of Sombrero Coneflowers, Poco White produces Beautiful white flowers in summer and into fall. Compact plants grow to 14-16″ tall and wide. Full to part sun.
Description This beautiful Rose Mallow features dark, wine-purple, heart shaped foliage, nicely contrasting with large 9″ diameter summer flowers. The white flowers have cherry red eyes, and dark pink veining. ...
Description This outstanding Hardy Hibiscus, a day and night combination, produces huge 7″ diameter, pure white flowers over matte black foliage. Flowers cover the entire plant from mid summer to ...
Description Watermelon Ruffles features highly decorative, 7″ diameter, magenta-pink flowers with heavely ruffled petals. The end of each petal is so ruffled, it appears notched. The dark green foliage has ...
Description This low growing, creeping Thyme produces fragrant, light green leaves, smothered in snow-white flowers in early summer. A slower growing variety, great for small planting areas. Grows to only ...
Description An ever changing Hosta, with emerging leaves being chartreuse with creamy yellow margins. The margins gradually turn white, with green streaks running throughout . Lavender summer flowers. Grows to ...
Description One of the most colorful Hostas in the marketplace. Bright, vibrant yellow leaves emerge on deep red stems. Lavender flowers in summer. Needs some morning sun and afternoon shade ...
Description A native coneflower, producing large, daisy-like flowers with drooping yellow to orange petals and a dark brown central cone. Blooms in mid summer. Grows to 2-3 ft. tall. Full ...
Description This upright, large clump-forming native perennial produces vanilla-scented, dome shaped, pinkish-purple flowers in mid summer and into early fall. Flowers are very attractive to butterflies and other pollinators. Grows ...
