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TREES & SHRUBS P-S PACHYSANDRA Pachysandra terminalis — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) This evergreen ground cover spreads by rhizomes and forms a solid mat, probably the best for a shaded area. Dark green leaves are alternate, simple, obovate, 2-4'' long and flowers are white, appearing in spring in an upright spike. Native to Japan; prefers moist, well drained, acid soil, and grows 6-12'' high.73330 Pachysandra terminalis ‘Green Sheen’ — An improved variety that has darker shinier leaves than the species. Excellent groundcover to fill between rocks, or just any shady area you want to give a little ‘shine’. 3-6" $3.95, 6-12" $8.95 PAEONIA 71978 Paeonia delavayi - Maroon Tree Peony — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) Nodding, blood-red flowers on plants growing to a mature height of 5-6'. Elaborately dissected leaves as much as 18" long. Flowers filled with golden anthers appear in June and are 3-4" across. A rare Chinese species. 6-12" $24.95 70346 Paeonia lutea var. ludowii - Tibetan peony — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) Vivid yellow flowers grace this tree peony in late spring with single, cup shaped, horizontal to nodding flowers up to 5" across. This is an upright, sparsely branched, deciduous shrub with bright green foliage deeply cut into pointed lobes. A vigorous shrub eventually reaching 8'. 6-12" $19.95, 1-2' $24.95, 1-2' $45.95 71979 Paeonia ostii ‘Phoenix White’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) An extraordinary selection, flowering mid spring on stout 3-4' stems. It is especially effective in a border where the bold, almost pure white blooms can be appreciated against a backdrop of darker trees. Easy to care for. 6-12" $19.95 Paeonia suffruticosa - Tree Peony — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-9) This species is comprised of some of the most colorful and lushly flowered of all shrubs. They are very hardy, but the tender new growth is susceptible to frost damage in the spring. Tree peonies form deciduous shrubs with woody trunks and branches. Give full sun or partial shade and well drained soil. Keep well watered and protect the fragile, sometimes heavy flowers from strong winds. Plants will grow to 4-5', equally as wide, with a handsome branching habit. Long-lived, they will perform well for many generations. 71867 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Alhambra’ — Upright habit and a clear, lemon yellow full semidouble flower with red flairs and a clean citrus scent, a joy to behold. Blooms mid to late summer, often reblooming in fall. 3 GAL. $86.95 70345 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Fen Zhong Guan’ (Champion Pink) — An extremely full, ruffled double bloom of a wonderful soft pink. Like the name says, a champion. The plant shape is expanding with a 5-8 year plant reaching 15-30" tall. 1 GAL. $32.95 71876 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Gold Sovereign’ — Soft butter gold blooms cover this fast grower. Multistemmed, turning into a wide plant. 2 GAL. $39.95 72383 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Kamatafuji’ (Wisteria of Kamata) — Full double in deep pink to rose. A Japanese style tree peony which tends to be more open than the Chinese selections. Grows 4-5'. 2 GAL. $39.95 70853 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Kamatanishiki’ — The name translated means "Kamata Tapestries" and you will wonder if the beautiful flowers on this plant are real, or made of wisteria-blue silk! The flower is double, with rich purple-blue shading delicately lighter at the edges. 1 GAL. $32.95 71877 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Kishu Caprice’ — The earliest of all to bloom, this silvery rose-pink semidouble comes from the southern most island Japan. It’s medium size mounded habit is a focal point. 1 GAL. $32.95 70364 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Ou Si Kui’ (Lavender Silk) — This ruffled, semidouble flower has an under color of white-lavender highlighted with watercolor strokes of darker lavender. The plant shape is semi-expanding and the height will range from 15 -30" in 5-8 years of growth. 1 GAL. $32.95 71173 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Sahohime’ — Double white flowers lose their starkness when kissed with soft rosy stripes along the base of the petals. The golden stamens are beautifully matted in rose and elaborately framed in soft white. 1 GAL. $32.95 72386 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Seidei’ (Glorious Reign) — Very open ruffley, carnation type in peachy pink tones and a soft pink edge. 6-12" $19.95, 2 GAL. $39.95 73361 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Shimadaijin’ — Gorgeous semidouble burgundy red blossoms on a plant that will grow to about 4' tall. 2 GAL. $39.95 71085 Paeonia suffruticosa‘Shimanishiki’ — Rare, two-tone coloration on enormous double flowers make this flower the one to buy if you have room for only one! The petals are bright crimson with white variegation. Very showy! 2 GALLON $42.95 72387 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Taiyo’ (The Sun) — Vivid scarlet blooms with golden yellow stamens. Double and very open, showing off the sun inside. 2 GALLON $39.95 72420 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Yagumo’ — This plant has large flowers of the purplish-red color so often associated with peonies. Just like those in grandma’s garden! Nostalgic! 6-12" $19.95 71080 Paeonia suffruticosa ‘Zhuang Yuan Hong’ (Number One Scholar’s Red) — A double magenta flower, the color is composed of red and purple hues swirled together, sometimes frosted. From stock plants in China, where thousands of years have been spent finding and selecting only the very best, it is "number one." 1 GALLON $32.95 70097 Pieris ‘Karenoma’ — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) A cross of P. floribunda x P. japonica. Fantastic foliage and very showy flower buds make this an exciting plant all winter long. When spring arrives a profusion of fragrant white flowers appear on upright panicles. New foliage is bronze-red. A "MUST HAVE" plant and a delight in your garden! 2-3' $24.95 70098 Pieris taiwanensis ‘Snow Drift’ — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) This plant is very well named. When in bloom it so covers itself with flowers that it reminds one of a white snow drift. It has very large flowers on extremely long upright panicles, often up to 8" long. New foliage is bronze red, a display in itself. A very fine plant you will like more each year. 6-12" $19.95 PARAHEBE Parahebe catarractae — (10°F, USDA Zones 8-10) This spreading, evergreen, subshrub or ground cover with erect stems, comes from New Zealand. Oval to lance-shaped, dark green leaves are touched with purple. Purple veined, saucer shaped white flowers are held in racemes in the summer. Will be 1' by 1'. Grows best with well drained, poor to moderately fertile soils in full sun. Very enchanting plants from down under! 72201 Parahebe catarractae ‘Alba’ — Flowers are solid white. 6-12" $16.95 72390 Parahebe catarractae ‘Miss Wilmott’ — The white flowers on this long blooming selection are veined a lovely mauve. 6-12" $13.95 PARROTIA 70061 Parrotia persica - Persian Parrotia — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) This magnificent wide spreading tree is attractive throughout the year. The leaf shape is reminiscent of its witch hazel relatives. Leaves emerge coppery in spring, becoming rich green in summer. And then the show! In fall the leaves turn from golden yellow to crimson, maroon and purple, usually showing all colors at the same time. Flowers are simply clusters of red stamens, appearing in March. A great choice for light shade or full sun for best color. It’s extremely tolerant of soil conditions once established, but it should have good drainage. 2-3' $28.95, 4-5' $69.95 72429 Parrotia persica ‘Kew’s Weeping’ — Some weeping trees can take over your landscape, but this one will simply add incredible grace as she matures and gently extends her branches downwards. Stunning in the middle of an open area as well as at the corner of the house, a lovely backdrop for the rest of the garden. Offers those parade-stopping fall foliage colors as well. 4-5' $89.95 70639 Parrotia persica ‘Pendula’ — A cascading Parrotia reaching only 12-15' tall and equally wide. The foliage is a palette of purple, red and orange in the fall. 3-6" $8.95 73256 Parrotia persica ‘Persian Lace’ — This is a 2004 introduction from Rippingale Nursery. It is a variegated selection from a chance seedling in 1999. Pale green and cream variegated center with darker green and cream brushed on the irregular margins that are occasionally tinted with pink-red. Unusual! We’re excited to see this one. 3-6" $16.95, 3-4' $49.95 71302 Parrotia persica ‘Select’ — Different from the species because of its color. The leaves have a very defined purple margin on lime green. This coloration is particularly noticeable on young foliage. 4-5' $69.95, 6-7' $89.95 70157 Parrotia persica ‘Vanessa’ — An excellent choice for a smaller space. This Parrotia is a narrow growing variety, looks fantastic at the corner of a house with a shrub border in front. 6-12" $22.95, 1-2' $26.95, 3-4' $49.95, 5-6' $79.95 PAULOWNIA- Empress Tree — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-10) A fast growing group of trees originally from China that have been growing in the U.S. for many years. Among some of the grandest of ornamental flowering trees. Flowers, born in spring, are foxglove-like, held in long panicles and are generally fragrant. Leaves are very large and give nice, deep shade. Paulownia prefer full sun in most types of soil as long as it is well drained. Since leaves are so large, protection should be given from high winds. 72239 Paulownia fortunei — A beautiful sight when in flower! This is a rare, small Empress Tree, similar in habit to P. tomentosa but grows a bit slower. Fragrant flowers borne in upright panicles in late spring are pale purple outside and creamy white with deep purple spots inside. 1-2' $21.95 71580 Paulownia tomentosa - Empress Tree — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) This tree grows very fast up to 50' in height with nearly equal spread. When young, or if trimmed back annually, it will grow billowy foliage, with individual leaves up to 2' across. The flowers appear from brown buds which open to become stunning 6-8" tall spikes of trumpet-shaped blossoms. The vanilla scented flowers are lilac-blue with darker spotting and yellow stripes inside. Very beautiful and unusual, this tree always gains attention! 3-4' $34.95 PHILADELPHUS - MOCK ORANGE — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) Grows best with moderately fertile but well drained soils in full to partial shade. 71645 Philadelphus lewisii — Its smooth young shoots change to dark brown with age. Like the others it also has bright green leaves and fragrant pure white flowers June-July. It will reach 10' at maturity. 2-3' $24.95 73390 Philadelphus lewisii ‘Blizzard’ — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-7) Single white blooms cover this shrub like a snowstorm for at least a month in the spring. Matures to size 4-5' x 3'. This medium grower is good for both small and larger garden spaces. 71532 Philadelphus x lemoinei ‘Belle Etoile’ — This upright shrub, growing to 5' tall, is particularly interesting because of its black-brown bark, peeling in the second year. Its single white flowers with purple centers have a delicate pineapple scent. 2-3' $28.95 70610 Philadelphus x lemoinei ‘Innocence’ — A rare form of mock orange that originated in the early 1900’s in France. The heavily scented large, single creamy white flowers bloom in profusion. Leaves are splashed with creamy yellow, but variegation fades as the season progresses. 1-2' $21.95 Philadelphus x virginalis 71020 Philadelphus x virginalis‘Dwarf Minnesota Snow flake’ — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-7) Only 3-4' tall, this plant is a lower growing form of ‘Minnesota Snowflake’. It gives a good display even in the poorest chalk soils. An American cultivar, it has arching branches with a dwarf habit, bowing under the weight of double, fragrant flowers in June and July. 1-2' $19.95, 2-3' $24.95 71531 Philadelphus x virginalis‘Minnesota Snowflake’ — Fragrant double white flowers. It will reach 8' tall. 6-12" $15.95 X PHYLLIOPSIS — Unusual bigeneric cross produces a small shrub of 12-24" tall and wide. The exact hardiness is unknown, but its parents grow high up in alpine regions. Can tolerate some summer drought but needs excellent drainage for the rainy season.NEW 70842 70249 Phylliopsis hillieri ‘Sugar Plum’ — It was love at first sight when this sugar plum came in. The petite evergreen leaves have reddish tips and grow on short, stiff twigs in a nice mounding fashion. In spring it covers itself with lovely lavender-pink, bell-shaped (ericaceous) flowers. Plant it tight against a large rock or use it as a container ‘necklace’ where you can enjoy it all year. 6-12" $10.95
PHYSOCARPUS - NINEBARK — A small genus of very hardy plants that get their common name from their continually peeling bark. Their Latin name tells us even more, their tissue works well as a physic or purgative. The nicest ones selected by the growers come from natives to the Pacific Northwest. Very attractive upright growing deciduous shrubs with medium-sized pointed, lobed leaves and flat to domed clusters of small flowers attractive to butterflies. They tolerate most soils neutral to acidic and become drought tolerant in the summer once established. They do best with lots of spring rain or spring garden water, in full sun to almost full shade.Physocarpus opulifolius — (-50°F, USDA Zones 2-7) 70842 Physocarpus opulifolius‘Coppertina’ PP#16,371 — This French hybrid is a feast for the eyes with its coppery orange spring growth. As the season progresses, the foliage deepens to red. This variety has the typical ninebark habit, including its white blooms midseason that shine bright against the warm colored foliage and are followed by red seed capsules. In winter the shredded copper bark is a lovely sight on older stems; this is a year round performer! 2-3' $39.95 70704 Physocarpus opulifolius ‘Dart’s Gold’ — A wonderful, very hardy, upright shrub with golden foliage., especially golden in he sunshine. In the shade the leaves take on a beautiful yellow-green shade. Very lovely for lightening up a partially shady corner. Grows 4-5' tall. 3-4' $32.95 70156 Physocarpus opulifolius ‘Diabolo’ — Syn. ‘Diablo’. This newer variety has very deep purple foliage that retains its color all summer. White flowers appear in late spring. Grows to 8’ but can be kept lower if pruned--a beautiful landscape plant as a specimen or as a foil in a mixed border. I have 2 planted in front of a blue spruce surrounded by many different varieties of Spirea intermixed with few smaller growing Ceanothus. I love it! 2-3' $19.95 72418 PIERIS - ANDROMEDA 70402 Pieris ‘Brower’s Beauty’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) This dense, erect, evergreen shrub has dark green glossy leaves to 3" long. In spring, purplish red buds open to white flowers in semierect to pendent, terminal panicles, 2-5" long. This shrub will reach about 10' tall and 6' wide. 3-4' $39.95 Pieris japonica — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) (Lily of the Valley Bush) This upright evergreen shrub with a neat compact habit of spreading branches is often selected for its well behaved and artistic appearance in the landscape. Leaves to 3" are generally a narrow, attractive green. White to red urn shaped flowers on long 6" pendulous panicles bloom in early spring. Flower buds form in summer prior to the year of flowering so be careful when you prune; they do take pruning well if desired, but make attractive plants without pruning. A slow growth rate to 10' or more but with much less spread. Plant in full sun or partial shade in moist but well drained, humus rich and acidic soil. Makes an excellent backdrop, especially when one of the tall varieties with colorful new foliage is chosen. Stunning when glimpsed from afar! 72155 Pieris japonica ‘Brookside Miniature’ — This is a rarely seen miniature that grows only 18''. It has small tight foliage that shows the typical red shading in spring that it’s big brothers do. White flower panicles seem to spring from the tops of the upright branches like little fountains. Very cute! 6-12" $16.95 70369 Pieris japonica ‘Dorothy Wycoff’ — A nice compact form that is strong growing, with deep red flower buds, opening to a pretty pale pink. 2-3' $26.95, 3-4' $35.95 70246 Pieris japonica ‘Flamingo’ — Has deep rose red non-fading flowers. New growth is bronze red that changes to dark green as it matures. 3-4' $41.95 70809 Pieris japonica ‘Little Heath’ — This plant has smaller, less shiny green leaves edged in creamy white, a very sophisticated Pieris, variegated, but not in your face. Very slow growing, compact to 3'. White flowers. Does fine in full sun and almost full shade. 3-6" $14.95, 1-2' $39.95 70813 Pieris japonica ‘Little Heath Green’ — Leaves are smaller than the species. A faster growing dwarf to 2'. Flowers are snowy white. 6-12" $14.95 70097 Pieris japonica ‘Karenoma’ — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) A cross of P. floribunda x P. japonica. Fantastic foliage and very showy flower buds make this an exciting plant all winter long. When spring arrives a profusion of fragrant white flowers appear on upright panicles. New foliage is bronze-red. A "MUST HAVE" plant and a delight in your garden! 1-2' $24.95 70268 Pieris japonica ‘Mountain Fire’ — Exceptional fiery red new growth gives this cultivar color interest throughout the growing season and the white flowers make for an eye catching contrast. 1-2' $24.95 71329 Pieris japonica ‘Red Head’ — This variety is a medium grower that will reach 4-6' in height. Bright red new growth. White blooms in spring. 1-2' $18.95, 2-3' $24.95 71010 Pieris japonica ‘Temple Bells’ — A slow growing dwarf with tiered branches. Bronze-apricot new growth matures to dark green. Large ivory-white flowers bloom in dense panicles. 2-3' $34.95 70658 Pieris japonica ‘Valley Fire’ — A very vigorous grower with large white flowers. It received its name from the vivid red new growth which will brighten your garden each spring. 1-2' $18.95 70251 Pieris japonica ‘Valley Rose’ — Another good pink. This introduction of Dr. Ticknor’s of Willamette Valley Experiment Station has flowers that are a light, airy pastel pink. Oh so beautiful! Deep green foliage. 2-3' $34.95 70320 Pieris japonica ‘Valley Valentine’ — Similar to ‘Flamingo’ except the color is stronger and is held longer. Dark red winter buds cover the plant making it very attractive for your winter garden. 1-2' $18.95 70291 Pieris japonica ‘Variegata’ — A particularly attractive form of medium size, this shrub has nice white margined foliage with attractive white flowers. 2-3' $34.95 70581 Pieris taiwanensis — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) This species of Pieris is very similar to P. japonica but with larger, more erect flower clusters. It is an upright evergreen shrub with a neat compact habit of spreading branches. A distinguishable feature is the leaves emerge bright red. At maturity they are obovate 3" narrow green. White to pink urn-shaped flowers on long 6" pendulous panicles bloom in early spring. Flower buds form in summer prior to the year of flowering. A slow grower to 10' with less spread. Plant in full sun or partial shade in moist, acidic, well drained soil. Prune after flowering. 70098 Pieris taiwanensis ‘Snow Drift’ — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) This plant is very well named. When in bloom it so covers itself with flowers that it reminds one of a white snow drift. It has very large flowers on extremely long upright panicles, often up to 8" long. New foliage is bronze red, a display in itself. A very fine plant you will like more each year. 1-2' $19.95 PISTACIA 70981 Pistacia chinensis — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) A very fine and much neglected tree that rivals the fall color of sugar maples. The dark green leaves of summer become a vivid orange-red blaze in autumn. As a young plant it may be multistemmed. Sometimes staking helps to establish a good leader. Once it takes hold, there is nothing to stop it from becoming a beautifully branched specimen. 1-2' $24.95 PITTOSPORUM 73257 Pittosporum parvilimbum — Fairly new to the U.S., this small framed evergreen shrub has small, narrow leaves held on dense branches. An unusual and rare plant we are still researching traits for; we suspect it is much hardier than USDA Zones 7. 1-2' $19.95 POLYGALA Polygala chamaebuxus — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) Dwarf, alpine, evergreen shrublets suitable for cool, moist areas of the garden. Excellent for the rock garden or lining a walk in sun or part shade. Give good drainage and soil that’s on the acidic side.
POPULUS - ASPEN 71740 Populus tremuloides - Quaking Aspen — (-50°F, USDA Zones 1-8) For a cold climate what could be more beautiful than the golden yellow fall colors of this glowing tree! It is delightful in the summer as its lush green leaves quake and tremble in the breeze. The bark is very smooth and silvery gray, making it interesting in the winter without foliage. It’s very hardy, so you don’t have to worry about losing it to a freeze! Grows to 50' tall and 30' wide. 4-5' $49.95 73851 Populus trichocarpa — Black Cottonwood. The largest growing of the Balsam Poplars to 95' or larger in the wild. Early to emerge the buds are are large and sticky. Leaves are papery and strongly scented of Balsam. In maturity the bark is grey and ridged, young bark is silvery yellow and peeling. Fall color is a bright yellow. 4-5' $29.95PRUNUS Prunus cerasifera - Cherry Plum — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) These trees have solitary white flowers that are very fragrant, opening in April, sometimes even before you see leaves. A small shrubby tree that is twiggy and round with spreading branches. Grow in well drained soils, pH adaptable.71308 Prunus cerasifera ‘Purple Pony’ — This cultivar will reach only 12-15' at maturity. It maintains dark purple foliage until fall. This tree has single, delicate, pale pink blossoms. No fruit has ever been seen on this plant and it is more heat tolerant than the species. 4-5' $49.95, 5-6' $55.95 70905 Prunus laurocerasus - English Laurel — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) A vigorous, wide spreading large evergreen shrub or small tree. Valued for its large, lustrous dark green leaves, it also has creamy white flower spikes and small cherry like fruits, which turn purple to black in the summer. Grows best in partial shade in hot regions, full sun in other areas. Prefers well drained, acid soil. Tolerates salt spray. 71537 Prunus laurocerasus ‘Marble Dragon’ — Glossy variegated leaves, green touched with gold and apricot, make this plant an excellent choice for an eye-catching hedge, growing to 8' in height. 4-5' $49.95 70429 Prunus maackii - Amur Chokecherry — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-7) This is the hardiest of the cherries. It is well worth growing for its excellent bronze bark which peels off in strips like some of the birches. It has a profusion of white flowers in racemes 2-3" long followed by small black fruits. Grows to 45' tall and wide. 5-6' $39.95 Prunus ‘Mount Fuji’ — See P. serrulata ‘Shirotae’. Prunus mume - Flowering Apricot — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) The Japanese have grown these gorgeous flowering apricots for years, naming more than 250 varieties, many considered to be far superior to the flowering cherry. Only a few of these varieties are available in the United States. The true glory of the flowering apricot is its early blooming season--in mild winter areas as early as January. The vivid pink flowers emerge and fade to a softer pink, lasting over a long time. Oh, we almost forgot, the blooms are very fragrant!70708 Prunus mume ‘Matsurabara Red’ — This variety has double, dark red flowers and a spicy fragrance with just a hint of cloves. It is the first to bloom in our display gardens. Grows to 20'. 4-5' $39.95, 5-6' $44.95, 6-7' $59.95 70557 Prunus mume ‘Peggy Clarke’ — Exceptionally showy, rose pink double flowers with extremely long stamens and a bright red calyx (lower or outer area of flower) add another dimension to this already beautiful plant. 6-7' $59.95 73248 Prunus mume ‘Trumpet’ — This is an early flowering light pink hybrid. 6-7' $59.95 70589 Prunus mume ‘W. B. Clarke’ — Named after the hybridizer of many superior plants, this small tree grows in a weeping form as it matures. It has beautiful double pink flowers. 6-7' $59.95 71400 Prunus serrula - Paperbark Cherry — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) Of all the cherry trees there are none so outstanding for brilliant red, shiny bark. With the absence of leaves in winter, the bark becomes more visible and one will welcome the peeling colors and textures. Single, white flowers shine in the spring. Grows to 20'. 5-6' $49.95, 6-7' $59.95PUNICA Punica granatum — (20°F, Zones 8-10) Deciduous shrubs or small trees from Asia. Full size Pomegranates will reach 10-15'. Usually a multistemmed shrub unless a single trunk is selected and the suckers are pruned out. In any case, the number of trunks should be selected and maintained to develop a high canopy and open base which will accentuate the graceful arching habit. 71103 Punica granatum ‘Nana’ — This is a dwarf form with double, pendulous, red-orange flowers followed by small fruit in the summer. 1-2' $22.95 PYRACANTHA — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) except as otherwise noted. These grow great in well drained soils, even those that are dry in the summer. If you want good fruit set, give them plenty of sun. Likes acidic soils. 72033 Pyracantha coccinea ‘Navajo’ — A low growing variety to 6' tall x 7½' wide bearing rich orange-red fruits. 6-12" $12.95, 1-2' $18.95 70498 Pyracantha ‘Harlequin’ — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) Would you like a plant with spreading habit and pink winter foliage? Well here it is! This a most unusual plant, some leaves are solid pink and some are green, but all have pink edges. Of course, it also has red-orange berries in fall for which it is so well known. Does well in full hot sun making a shrub 6-10' tall and as wide. 1-2' $18.95 PYRUS - ORNAMENTAL PEAR 73835 Pyrus pyrifolia ‘Raja’ — Good flavored, medium sized fruit, in mid-season. 5-6' $59.95 70644 Pyrus salicifolia ‘Pendula’ — (-20°F, USDA Zone 5-9) A small deciduous tree with a quiet elegance. Long, gray-green willowy leaves are held by a spreading crown of gracefully drooping branches. White flowers appear in spring. 3-4' $29.95 QUERCUS - OAK 73258 Quercus dentata ‘Pinnatifida’ - Japanese Emperor Oak — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) This is an extremely rare and unique oak with foliage that looks fernlike as its leaves are deeply divided into narrow lobes. It is slow growing to 12-15'. You’ll love this one! 1-2' $39.95 70512 Quercus phellos - Willow Oak — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) This oak has leaves like a willow. Early growth habit is much like the Pin Oak but a round crown develops as the tree ages. Of all oaks it is the most delicate in foliage pattern. Considered by some to be the best of the oaks for use as a street tree or in large areas. Plant in mass to create a canopied drive or park effect. Not bothered by disease or pests and able to adapt to most growing environments. 3-4' $39.95 Quercus robur — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) Quercus robur ‘Argenteomarginata’ — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) Growth habit is the same as the species on this variety, upright, rounded and dense crown. A very nice edition to the English Oaks, the foliage on this is dark green with white edges. What nice texture on this stately plant. 2-3' $29.95 70716 Quercus robur ‘Concordia’ — This is the magnificent golden form of the English oak. It will grow to a tree of 25 to 30'. The leaves emerge bright yellow in the spring, turning slightly more green in summer. A very beautiful and rare oak! 2-3' $39.95 71475 Quercus robur ‘Fastigiata Koster’ — An enduring favorite cultivar of the English oak with an upright growth habit towering to a narrow crown, spreading only to 10-15' wide. Classic oak leaves, dark green above and slightly glaucous beneath are an especially attractive background for the elongated acorns. 1-2' $26.95 REHDERODENDRON 71979 Rehderodendron macrocarpum — (20°F, USDA Zones 9-10 ) An interesting species in the Styrax family, this grows to be a small tree around 20'. It’s habit is more broad than upright. The elliptic leaves can be up to 4'’ long and have serrated edges. The May blooming, lightly fragrant, flowers are white, cup-shaped and pendulous. The red fruits that follow are oblong and have 8-10 ridges. This species likes moist, neutral to acidic soils. Hillier’s Manual of Trees and Shrubs expresses great appreciation for this plant: It is "equal to the best Styrax. 3-4' $49.95RHAMNUS 70155 Rhamnus frangula ‘Asplenifolia’ — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-8) This is a bushy, deciduous shrub with fernlike, irregularly scalloped leaves of the darkest green. Prefers moist soil and is slow growing to 10' x 10'. 3-4' $34.95 RHUS - SUMAC 71576 Rhus glabra - Smooth Sumac — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-9) This deciduous plant can be a large shrub or small tree, rarely growing to more than 10', with very smooth bark. Smooth dark green leaves, pale blue-green underneath, turn to bright scarlet red in the fall. Very small green flowers, occurring in dense panicles, become conical clusters of deep scarlet fruits, lasting into winter. Useful for windbreaks and mass planting in dry areas. 2-3' $19.95 71742 Rhus glabra ‘Laciniata’ — Syn. Rhus x pulvinata ‘Red Autumn Lace’. Will reach 10' in height and 15' in width with dark green, pinnate leaves are up to 20" long and comprised of 11-31 oblong to lance shaped, 5", evenly serrated leaflets. In summer, yellow-green flowers are densely held in small upright conical panicles. The panicles are followed by hairy scarlet- red fruit. Great for banks, and other planting in large areas. 3-4' $39.95 72159 Rhus potaninii — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) This is a wonderfully rounded tree, growing 40’ tall and 25' wide, with pinnate leaves to 14'' long. The dark green leaflets turn red in fall and creamy white flowers are borne in pyramidal panicles to 8" long in summer, followed by hairy red fruit. 3-4' $29.95 71084 Rhus typhina - Staghorn Sumac — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) A large, open spreading shrub with branches resembling the antlers of a deer. The branches are covered with short brown hairs like velvet. Bright green leaves change to a vibrant, almost glowing, yellow, orange and red in the fall, often showing all these colors at once. Seed pods stand upright on the branch and is a deep brick red color. These pods remain through the winter season to add a distinctive touch of color to your yard. 4-5' $49.95 NEW 73881 Rhus typhina ‘Laciniata’— Cutleaf Staghorm Sumac makes a large shrub to small tree with long, finely cut fernlike leaves. Drought tolerant, pest resistand and wildlife attracting give it a place in our increasingly water deprived gardens. It will sucker, so give it plenty of room and you’ll be rewarded with a statement making area of your garden. 1-2' $35.95, 2-3' $42.95 RIBES - CURRANT — See additional Listings in Fruiting section. 73334 Ribes alpinum — (-50°F, USDA Zones 2-7) This is a densely branched shrub to 8'x8'. It leafs out early with emerald green foliage, flowers are chartreuse in spring followed by inedible red berries. 3-4' $19.95 70440 Ribes alpinum ‘Aureum’ - Golden Currant — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-7) Although sometimes confused with R. odoratum, this western native has very attractive golden yellow flower clusters with a delightful clove scent, followed by red to black berries. In autumn, the foliage often turns a warm golden yellow. Plant in full sun or light shade. 3-4' $25.95 Ribes sanguineum - Winter Currant — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Native to the west coast of the U.S., and commonly planted in British gardens, the R. sanguineum varieties are less commonly found in eastern U.S. gardens. This is an upright, deciduous shrub with rounded 3-5 lobed dark green leaves, 2-4" long. Leaves are toothed and slightly hairy above with white hairs beneath. In spring, tubular flower appear in pendent racemes 4" long, followed by blue-black fruit. This is a 6-10' shrub with equal spread. Fall color is beautiful in shades of red and maroon. 72202 Ribes sanguineum ‘Gibson Woods’ — Upright growing form with dark pink-red flowers. 3-4' $19.95 70978 Ribes sanguineum ‘Hanneman’s White’ — Less commonly seen is this white flowering currant. 3-4' $19.95 70434 Ribes sanguineum ‘King Edward VII’ — A compact form with dark red flowers. 4-5' $29.95 70435 Ribes sanguineum ‘Poky’s Pink’ — Adorned with flowers of true medium pink. 3-4' $19.95 70432 Ribes sanguineum ‘White Icicle’ — Another early flowering variety with an abundance of white flowers. 3-4' $19.95 NEW 73911 Ribes sanguineum var variegata — A red flowered variety with wonderful cream to white and green textured foliage. This 5' shrub is outstanding anywhere. 3-4' $19.95 ROBINIA Robinia pseudoacacia — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Beautiful fast growingtrees with long hanging clusters of lightly fragrant, sweet pea flowers in spring amongst compound leaves with many oval to almost round leaflets. Very attractive foliage! Tolerates many different soil conditions and air pollution. Branches can be subject to breakage in the wind. The cultivars are so worth growing, don’t let this discourage you. Hillier suggests hard pruning after flowering when young to develop heavier branches. Often used on hillsides to help stabilize soil in a hurry. Not heavily flowering. Best in full sun but can tolerate some shade and will withstand summer drought once established. Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Contorta’ — See ‘Tortuosa’. 70216 Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Tortuosa’ — Slow growing form with mildly contorted branches and small thorns. A wonderful silhouette in the winter scene. Creamy flowers in small racemes are borne in late spring. 3-4' $35.95 73523 Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Twisty Baby’™ — What a great silhouette this has in winter, it is a single to multistemmed small tree. Branches zig and zag angularly for a full spreading crown. Mature size of the plant is 10'. The dark green leaves flutter in the lightest breeze for a fantastic shimmering effect all season long. 1-2' $17.95 ROSA 71145 Rosa glauca - Redleaf Rose — (-40°F, USDA Zones 2-7) This "designer" species rose has coppery new leaves opening to the most beautiful gray-blue-green, with a tinge of pink. They are the perfect foil for the classic, single flowers in shades of pink to darker rose. Large, globose red fruit decorate this rose into winter. It grows 5-7' with graceful, arching canes, and is fantastic as a single display element or mixed in the border. At planting time, under plant with snow drops, crocus and small daffodils to add interest until this simple lady unfolds her sophisticated beauty. Can tolerate some shade. 6-12" $10.95 ROSMARINUS Rosmarinus officinalis - Rosemary — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10) This aromatic, gray-green needled shrub, thrives where it receives full sun and has good drainage. It needs little water and little or no fertilizer once established. Some varieties make good ground covers, provide erosion control and cascade over walls; others grow upright, adding texture to mixed beds. Taller varieties can be clipped as hedges or allowed to grow as informal screens. Whorls of small, tubular, fragrant blue flowers appear in mid spring and early summer.
72397 Rosmarinus officinalis ‘Mozart’ — Dense grower, excellent choice for hedging or topiary. In all cases has an abundance of intense medium blue flowers, an arpeggio of color for many weeks in early summer. 6-12" $10.95
72396 Rosmarinus taurentinus — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) This is a compact, upright plant with deep green leaves and intense bright blue flowers. Good enough to eat, especially with chicken. Will grow from 1 to 3'. 1-2' $14.95 SALIX - WILLOW — Plant in moist but well drained soil in full sun. Willows dislike shallow alkaline soil.73893 Salix cineria ‘Tricolor’ — Small foliage begins red then is marbled green, pink, and cream on a large shrub to 10-20'. 4-5' $29.95 Salix gracilistyla - Black Pussy willow — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) 71404 Salix gracilistyla ‘Melanostachys’ — An upright shrub with arching shoots, 10' x 12'. Oval and finely toothed 4" leaves emerge silky and turn gray-green. In mid spring male catkins emerge dark purple-black with brick red anthers. 2-3' $24.95 71477 Salix integra ‘Hakuro Nishiki’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) This tree or large shrub has a delicate appearance with graceful branches, yet hardy for colder winters. This Japanese willow will have an equal spread and height and can reach 20' by 25' at maturity. Leaves are variegated, slender and slightly serrated. New wood emerges salmon pink holding leaves that are mottled with white. In fall the foliage takes on the pink coloration. 3-4' $34.95 73907
Salix integra ‘FLamingo’ — Very eye-catching bright red new foliage that keeps coming all season.
Spectacular!! 1-2' $15.95 70378 Salix repens var. argentea — This silvery silky leaved willow makes a semi-prostrate plant, 3' in height, as its branches arch down to the ground. Outstanding oblong foliage of 1½'' silky gray leaves. Catkins appear before the leaves emerge. 1-2' $14.95 70485 Salix yezoalpina — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) The most recent plant literature refers to this plant as a variety of Salix nakamurana, a species of Japanese dwarf willow native to the mountains of Hokkaido. The prostrate growth habit of the branches create a ground cover which roots along the stems. Mature branches are purple-brown and the leaves are glossy green in the spring. Attractive yellow catkins in spring. 6-12" $13.95, 1-2' $19.95 SAMBUCUS — See additional listings in Fruiting Section. Shrub or multitrunked small tree. Plant in humus-rich, moist but well drained soil in full sun to partial shade unless otherwise noted. 70976 Sambucus canadensis ‘Aurea’ - American Elder — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-9) This hardy variety is a multistemmed broad and rounded shrub with spreading and arching branches. ‘Aurea’ will mature at 12'. The foliage is golden yellow with 12" pinnate leaves consisting of 9 lance-shaped leaflets. The flowers are 8" flattened panicles of white and bloom in midsummer. In autumn, red fruit appears and attract birds. Because of the yellow foliage plant this one in partial shade. 2-3' $22.95 Sambucus nigra - Black Elder — (0°F, USDA Zones 5-7) This species is a large multistemmed, upright, bushy shrub to 20' high as well as wide. Cultivated for foliage, flowers and fruits. Leaves are pinnate, 12" long with 5 leaflets on short stalks and mid-green. Flowers that appear in early summer are 8", flattened panicles of white with a musk scent. Following are round glossy black fruit. 70818 73546 Sambucus nigra ‘Black Lace’™ — Here is your opportunity to fake out your neighbor, this looks like a Japanese maple from afar but only you will know that the chocolate colored, finely dissected leaves on this are Elderberry! Which means not only great foliage, but pink clusters of flowers in late spring and black fruit in fall, exciting in every season. Will grow 3-6' by 6-8' wide. 3-4' $39.95 73425 Sambucus nigra ‘Emerald Lace’ — The texture of these deeply dissected, dark green leaves is reminiscent of a Japanese Maple. You’ll love it from afar as well as close up when you see the white flowers and later black fruit contrasting with the green foliage. 2-3' $24.95 71478 Sambucus nigra ‘Madonna’ — This cultivar has very bright yellow variegated foliage that holds throughout the season. White flowers and dark fruit. 1-2' $16.95 70242 Sambucus nigra ‘Pulverulenta’ — This foliage is spellbinding; glistening white mottling over dark green! Not to mention pink flowers, a ‘must have’! 3-6" $8.95 72036 Sambucus nigra ‘Thundercloud’ — Stormy burgundy foliage and true reddish-pink flowers in May through June. Best if grown in full sun. 1-2' $16.95, 2-3' $22.95 70214 Sambucus nigra ‘Variegata’ — Mature foliage shows marginal variegation, but bears same flowers and fruit. Give partial shade to maintain the variegation. 1-2' $19.95 SARCOCOCCA — Grows best in moist but well drained acidic soils with a high organic matter content. They are fast growing and drought tolerant once established. Doesn’t like sun, so give them at least partial shade.73889 Sarcococca confusa — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) A plump mound growing between 3-5' in either direction. The elliptic, evergreen foliage is shiny dark green above and shaded slightly lighter below. Fragrant white flowers occur very early in the spring, heralding the coming of glossy black fruits. Prefers shade and rich soil. 1-2' $17.9570974 Sarcococca hookeriana var. humilis — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) A neat, compact, evergreen shrub that grows 1-2' high and is great for a ground cover or underplanting. It will spread via underground runners to 8' or more. It bears fragrant white flowers and glossy black fruit. One of the best evergreens for dry and shaded areas of the garden. 6-12" $15.95 70973 Sarcococca ruscifolia — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) A very fragrant variety that will slowly grow to 3-6' with similar spread. It has very nice, polished, dark green foliage, milky white flowers, and a tidy habit. The fruit are red and rounded. 1-2' $17.95 SASSAFRAS 70593 Sassafras albidum — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) Syn. S. varifolium. This medium sized native to the eastern U.S. displays brilliant fall colors! The leaves are described as mitten-shaped to fig-shaped. Both leaves and branches are aromatic when crushed, and the roots are used for sassafras tea. Plant in loamy, acid, well drained soil in full sun or part shade. 5-6' $99.95, 6-7' $109.95 SENECIO Senecio greyi — See Brachyglottis greyi.SERISSA 70236 Serissa foetida ‘Mt. Fuji’ — A compact growing form with heavy white variegation on the green leaves. 1-2' $24.95SINOCALYCANTHUS NEW 71163 Sinocalycanthus chinensis — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-10) Syn. Calycanthus chinensis. This plant is back in cultivation and we’re pleased to offer it. A deciduous shrub to 10' with beautiful, small, cup-shaped 3'' flowers in early summer. The showy flowers are first white then flushed pink with ruby striping inside. And in autumn, the foliage becomes a golden yellow. Very showy! Plant with protection from hot afternoon sun, in moist, humus rich, well drained soil. 2-3' $24.95 73496 Sinocalycanthus raulstonii ‘Hartlage Wine’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) This deciduous plant grows rapidly to an open 9' x 6' shrub. Likes sun and is shade tolerant, great for garden borders or group planting. Flowers are 3-4'’ and burgundy colored with a spicy fragrance. Blooms in April-May heavily on current and previous years growth. Leaves are glossy green in summer and yellow in fall. A remarkable new hybrid, get one before your neighbor does. 2-3' $29.95 SORBARIA 71983 sorbifolia - False Spiraea — (-50o, USDA Zones 1-10) Fernlike leaves form lush foliage effect, especially in rich, moist soil. Stems topped in summer by branching pyramidal clouds of tiny white blossoms that attract bees. A shrub that spreads by suckering and will cover large areas if not curbed. Grows 3-8' tall. 2-3' $28.95, 3-4' $34.95 SPIRAEA — Spiraea are tolerant of a lot of soils except extremely wet ones. They prefer full sun and open areas.72160 Spiraea betulifolia ‘Tor’ - Birchleaf Spirea — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-7) This is a dwarf Spiraea that grows in a compact, mounded form usually only to about 3' tall and wide. In the spring, shrubs are covered in a multitude of small, dense, flower clusters. Small iridescent leaves on turn an intense red to red-purple in the fall. 6-12" $9.95 Spiraea japonica - Japanese Spiraea — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Cultivated for the flowers in shades of white, yellow, pink or purple, this deciduous or semievergreen shrubs are a multipurpose plant. Used as a hedge, ground cover, in rock gardens or in a mixed border. Clump forming with erect shoots, the ovate to lance shaped dark green leaves 1-3" long are lightly toothed. Terminal clusters to 8" appear in mid to late summer. Because flowers bloom in late summer on current year’s wood, you can prune them back hard in early spring. Plant in fertile, moist but well drained soil in full sun.
71320 Spiraea japonica ‘Lime Mound’ — A dwarf growing form to 2-3'. In spring the yellow green leaves are so showy they glow and appear as if the plant were in full flower. The deep pink flowers appear later in summer. The leaf color becomes lime-green as the leaves mature giving way to an orange-red in fall. The almost cascading branches are a brilliant display of fall color. It’s a choice blending of colors! 1-2' $24.95 70365 Spiraea japonica ‘Little Princess’ — This adorable princess to 20" x 3', covers itself with delicate rose pink flowers. 1-2' $18.95 73335 Spiraea japonica Pink Taffeta™ — Summer brings on clusters of pink taffeta flowers that cover this upright rounded form that will be about 4'x4'. Crisp green foliage turns a lovely golden yellow in fall. 3-4' $29.95 73337 Spiraea japonica Royal Prince™ — Copper colored new growth gives way to big, rose-pink flowers on this upright variety that will reach about 4' x 4'. 2-3' $24.95 Spiraea japonica ‘Shirobana’ — See ‘Genpei’. Spiraea nipponica — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) 71331 Spiraea nipponica ‘Halward’s Silver’ A spreading to upright deciduous shrub with arching branches. Dark green leaves to 1", toothed at the tips. Bowl-shaped, tiny white flowers open in terminal clusters in midsummer. ‘Halward’s Silver’ is erect to 32". Flowers freely. 3-4' $24.95 70851 Spiraea prunifolia ‘Plena’ - Bridal Wreath Spiraea — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8). This old favorite deciduous spiraea has arching branches reaching 9' in height and about as wide creating an open spreading shrub. Double white flowers appear on stalkless corymbs to 2½'' in late spring. Leaves are finely toothed, 2" long and glossy bright green with a gray-downy underside. Fall color is bronze-yellow to red. 2-3' $24.95 STACHYURUS Stachyurus chinensis — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) From China, this shrub has thin drooping racemes 3-4" long of many soft yellow flowers, giving a delicate and graceful appearance. Flowers open more broadly and somewhat later than S. praecox. An interesting thing about this plant is that the inflorescences are formed in the fall in the leaf axils before the leaves drop, yet they do not flower until the next spring. Does well as an underplanting for deciduous trees where the winter buds are more protected from the hardest freezes. Very rare!70049 Stachyurus chinensis ‘Joy Forever’ — This large shrub, to 9', is quite attractive all year long. Early spring is heralded by its hanging flower clusters of white bells. The foliage opens a fresh green and quickly shows the wide irregular margins of yellow. As they mature the petioles redden through the primary vein and the toothed margin of the leaf has a fine defining line of red, a real show. Fall brings red to purple foliage color as the flower buds form to tease the anxious for spring. 3-4' $59.95 70342 Stachyurus praecox — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8). This fine winter flowering deciduous shrub, sometimes known as a ‘Spiketail’ shrub, has red-purple stems with ovate mid-green leaves 7" long. In late winter and early spring, it produces bell shaped, pale yellow-green flowers in long, dangling racemes. It has an open, spreading habit and can grow to 12' tall, and 10' wide. Lovely rosy-red and yellow fall colors contrast nicely with the dark colored branches. 3-4' $39.95 STEWARTIA — The Stewartias really like to have moist, acidic soil, supplemented yearly with organic matter such as leaf mold when young . They do best when planted where they will get shade during the hottest part of the day, especially in hot summer areas.73348 Stewartia gemmata See sinensis70055 Stewartia monadelpha - Tall Stewartia — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) This is a gorgeous deciduous tree with many fascinating features. In summer its single white flowers with violet anthers appear at the leaf axils. It is perhaps best known for its 2" long leaves which turn an outstanding shade of brilliant red in the fall. When the flowers and leaves are gone, it’s hard not to notice the coppery flaking bark on the trunk of older specimens. This tree will eventually be 20-25' tall in cultivation. Does best with partial shade in hot summer areas. 1-2' $11.95 71565 Stewartia ovata - Mountain Stewartia — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) A smaller, shrubbier version of the Stewartia. A delicate habit reaches to 20' high and near that in width. The spreading branches carry dark green foliage in summer that turn to beautiful shades of orange and scarlet in the fall. A showy display of large, creamy white flowers occur in summer after many plants have finished. Make sure your view is unobstructed so you do not miss one minute of this plant’s beauty! 3-4' $24.95 70043 Stewartia pseudocamellia - Japanese Stewartia— (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) This single or multitrunked small tree develops into one of the most beautiful specimen plants for the landscape. Many white, cup-shaped flowers with bright yellow anthers adorn the branches in July. A superb show of golden red leaves appear in fall, and then the beautiful winter silhouette displays its attractive patterned and sometimes flaking bark. This eventually will be a 40' tree with a 25' spread. 4-5' $54.95 70062 Stewartia pseudocamellia Koreana Group — A splendid form with flowers that open wider than the species. Bark on the trunk and branches flakes, giving it a look of beautifully marked snakeskin. A medium sized tree with a narrow, pyramidal habit. Exceptionally bright fall colors. 71987 Stewartia rostrata— This uncommon variety has white flowers with pink tinted bracts that surround the flower buds. It blooms in May and June, and the seed capsules that follow are surrounded by red bracts. The fall foliage is a beautiful mixture of purples and reds. Gorgeous patterned bark shows in winter! 4-5' $55.95, 5-6' $69.95 73894 Stewartia rostrata ‘Gold Spring’ — 2-3' $39.95 71120 Stewartia serrata — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) A small tree to 25' with dark green serrated foliage. In June it produces an abundance of creamy white flowers with petals stained red. Seed capsules are maroon-purple. Both its flowers and fall foliage are special. Great! 2-3' $29.95, 4-5' $49.95 70971 Stewartia sinensis - Chinese Stewartia — A small tree or shrub that grows to about 15-25' with smooth light tan bark that exfoliates with age. The white fragrant flowers are smaller than some of the other varieties. It is a wonderful garden plant that you will enjoy for years. 5-6' $159.95 STYRAX - SNOWBELL — The snowbells prefer to be given moist, well drained fertile soils rich in humus and neutral to acidic. Make sure you water them well. Can stand full sun to partial shade. 70044 Styrax japonicus - Japanese Snowbell — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) A beautiful deciduous shrub or small tree with graceful, fanlike branches grows to about 25'. Small oval leaves with scalloped edges turn yellow before dropping in the fall. Dainty white bell-shaped flowers dangle down from the branches in June. For the most enjoyment we suggest planting it where these flower clusters can be viewed from beneath. Recommended for planting among Rhododendrons, azaleas and Kalmia. Tends to be bushy when young. To form a tree, trim off the lower branches as it grows. 2-3' $24.95, 4-5' $49.95 70881 Styrax japonicus ‘Carillon’ — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) A moderate grower which can reach 10' in 10 years. This particular cultivar requires a protected area to reach its full potential. It forms a weeping mound but can be staked for height. The white bell-like flowers hang delightfully. Quite rare! 1-2' $28.95, 3-4' $74.95 72178 Styrax japonicus ‘Emerald Meadow’ — This Handy selections a very fast grower with a well balanced branching habit and a nice strong leader. As the tree matures, it will take on a broad, pyramidal structure. An extraordinarily heavy bloomer with flowers and leaves significantly larger than the species. We’re happy to be able to offer this one. 4-5' $69.95 71407 Styrax japonicus ‘Emerald Pagoda’ — Very fast grower. The leathery, lustrous dark green leaves are larger than the other varieties of S. japonica. Waxy, 1" wide, white, heavily textured flowers are noticeably larger than the others as well. 2-3' $39.95, 4-5' $69.95 70969 Styrax japonicus ‘Pink Chimes’ — Slower growing than the species, this small snowdrop tree has pink flowers that just dance like a thousand ballerinas in an early summer breeze. Spring 70056 Styrax obassia - Fragrant Snowbell — A perfect round-headed tree with large round leaves. Care in planting and growing this fine specimen will reward you in June with fragrant white bell shaped flowers held in dangling racemes from the branch tips. An flaking and curling chestnut colored bark the second year is an added bonus. Can reach 30' and looks great in almost any place in the garden, tolerating but not needing considerable shade. Excellent in combination with rhododendrons or azaleas. 3-4' $35.95 73459 Styrax wilsonii — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) One of the nice attributes of this species from China is that it flowers so young with its nodding white bells, borne in clusters at the leaf axils in June. It is rare in America and should be grown more. It makes a delightful small tree. 4-5' $49.95 Symphoricarpos Symphoricarpos x doorenbosii — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) 72281 Symphoricarpos x doorenbosii ‘Amethyst’ — Vivid, deep purple-pink fruit in late summer. The graceful growth habit mixes well in the garden. 1-2' $14.95 SYRINGA - LILAC — A few of the Syringas have been rated for growing well in Southern California and other warmer climates. As this information becomes available we will designate after the name which are considered to perform in warmer climates. Not all have been grown in test grounds, which means that there are others that are not yet rated. Our information comes from the University of California at Riverside Botanic Gardens. Look for "WC" in our listings. 73338 Syringa Fairy Dust™ — Syn. ‘Baildust’. Another of the ‘Fairytale’ series of semidwarf lilacs that have diminutive foliage on compact, delicately branched 4-5' tall shrubs. Mauve buds open to soft pink flowers in spring. Sporadically re-blooms through summer. 2-3' $29.95 Syringa x hyacinthiflora — WC (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-7). The hybrid is the result of a cross between S. oblata x S. vulgaris. Extremely hardy, they flower before S. vulgaris, they grow to large shrubs up to 10' high and wide. Leaves sometimes get fall color, turning reddish purple. 72405 Syringa x hyacinthiflora ‘Anabel’ — This is one of the best early blooming lilacs available with lovely full double pink flowers. ‘Anabel’ will add color and wonderful fragrance to any spot she graces. 2-3' $24.95 72406 Syringa x hyacinthiflora ‘Excel — Single, lilac-pink and very fragrant flowers! 1-2' $12.95 72163 Syringa x hyacinthiflora ‘Maidens Blush’ — WC This is a fairly small growing selection, only to about 6’ tall and wide. Blush pink to pink-lavender flowers are born in abundance and at a very early age. Sometimes listed as a vulgaris, but the early May bloom gives it away. 1-2' $12.95 71068 Syringa x hyacinthiflora ‘Mt. Baker’ — WC (-30°F, USDA Zones 3-8). This showy white flowered lilac is a true winner! With a growth expectation of 10-12' and a spread to equal that, a great early bloomer that will surely bring just the right touch to your yard. 4-5' $45.95 70063 Syringa meyeri ‘Palibin’ — Syn. Syringa patula — Slower-growing with lavender-pink flowers in dense panicles to 4" long. This dwarf form only grows 3-4' tall over many years. 2-3' $21.95 71772 Syringa ‘Minuet’ — A slower growing variety that has a mature height of 6-8' and spread of 4-6' with a nice dense form. Large dark green leaves are a wonderful complement for light purple blooms. Does not sucker and will take full sun. 5-6' $39.95 Syringa pekinensis — See Syringa reticulata.70718 Syringa reticulata — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-7) Perhaps the finest of the lilac trees, the S. reticulata has dark green leaves that become arching in mature trees, lending a graceful appearance. With a medium growth rate, this hardy tree reaches 9-12' over 6-8 years, to a mature height of 20-30', with a 15-25' spread. Fragrant white blossoms form large beautiful panicles up to 12" long. An excellent specimen, this lilac makes a great street tree. 3-4' $24.95, 5-6' $39.95 NEW 73883 Syringa reticulata ssp pekinensis China Snow™ — A graceful upright-rounded tree with large clusters of fragrant white flowers in mid to late June. It has amber colored exfoliating bark and is hardy to -40°! 5-6' $49.95 NEW 73884 Syringa reticulata ssp pekinensis Beijing Gold™ — This is the yellow flowering version of ‘China Snow’ and would be a truly outstanding statement in any garden that can accomadate two Lilac Trees!! 2-3' $36.95 72165 Syringa Tinkerbell™ — Syn. Baibelle’. A cross of S. pubescens ssp. microphylla ‘Superba’ and S. pubescens ssp. meyeri ‘Palibin’. A semidwarf from the ‘Fairytale’ series, growing 4-5' tall and wide. The flowers start out as wine colored buds that open up to deep pink flowers with a wonderfully spicy fragrance. This will be a sweet one! 2-3' $36.95 Syringa vulgaris - French Lilacs — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) These traditional garden favorites come in so many wonderful cultivars. All are fragrant, some extremely so! They prefer alkaline to neutral soil, but will tolerate acid soil conditions. Give them full sun in cool summer zones, partial shade where it is hotter. Give ample water while in bloom, however they are tolerant of dry conditions when established. New transplants can require 2-3 years to establish before full flower and truss size is achieved. 72246 Syringa vulgaris ‘Adelaide Dunbar’ — This is the more common form of lilac, having scented flowers in late spring. Lilacs take 2-3 years to become established. This variety is a very nice purple with double flowers. 4-5' $39.95 71071 Syringa vulgaris ‘Belle de Nancy’ — This old cultivar provides a feast for the eyes as the variable pink flowers change from deep purplish pink buds to lilac double flowers to mauve on the mature bloom. Clustered panicles are narrow and long. One of the best! 2-3' $24.95 71183 Syringa vulgaris ‘Blue Skies’ — WC Elegant lavender-blue single florets in long panicles against dark blue-green leaves adorn this delightful cultivar. A real beauty! 2-3' $24.95 70965 Syringa vulgaris ‘Monge’ — Outstanding, showy and excellent, with a single purple floret. What more can we say?! 4-5' $39.95 73402 Syringa vulgaris ‘Montaigne’ — You will want to plant this one close by to get all of the sweet fragrance that wafts from these light, mauve-pink, double blossoms. Upright, open habit, 10-15' tall. 3-4' $34.95
10/20/2008 |
