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PERENNIALS M THROUGH Z SPRING 2008
MENTHA - MINT 30830 Mentha requienii - Corsican Mint — (-10°F, USDA Zone 6-9) This small little mint grows less than 1" in height, and with fragrant tiny round green leaves giving a mossy effect, and tiny lavender flowers appearing in summer. Likes sun or semi-shade and moist, rich soil. Spreads easily. CONT. $3.95 MERTENSIA - BLUEBELLS 31237 Mertensia bella — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Bright blue bell-shaped clusters of flowers are held on languid stems beginning in summer. Leaves are dark green and fuzzy. This plant is a Northwest native, growing in wet meadows and other moist locations. Easy to grow, they prefer moist, rich soils. 1 GAL. $11.95OPHIOPOGON - MONDO GRASS Ophiopogon japonicus — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10) Rhizomatous perennial actually in the lily family, forming grasslike clumps of 6-8" dark green leaves. Short racemes of small, bell-shaped, white flowers are borne in summer, followed by round, blue-black berries. Selected for its ability to mix well in the mixed border. Very easy to grow. 31906 Ophiopogon japonicus ‘Variegatus’— A fine choice for the border adding variety to solid greens. Foliage has lovely, creamy-white striping. 1 GAL. $14.95 32006 Ophiopogon planiscapus— (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-10) A very dark green form with small, but colorful flower stems of light to darker pink flowers followed by dark berries. The leaves are about ¼" wide and 6" long forming attractive clumps for edging or mixing in the border "8x12". 1 GAL. $24.95 30967 Ophiopogon planiscapus ‘Nigrescens’ - Black Mondo Grass — This is the black foliaged mondo grass so popular in Japan! Leaf blades are deep purple-black. Tiny, pale violet flowers are followed by black berries. Makes an exceptional specimen in a white glazed pot, or plant it as an accent among lemony Hostas or other yellow foliaged perennials. What a pleasing effect! CONT. $24.95 OXALIS - SORREL — Likes partial shade to almost full shade, humus-rich soil, and ample moisture 30554 Oxalis oregana - Redwood Sorrel — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) Small clover shaped green leaves turn downward. Grows to 9" at maturity. Tiny flowers, white or pale pink veined purple with a paler center, sometimes deep rose-purple, bloom from late spring through summer. 1 GAL. $4.95 31242 Oxalis triangularis ‘Atropurpurea’ — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) Light pink flowers glow amidst the outstanding purple clover leaves on this 6-8" tall plant. 1 GAL. $11.95 PAEONIA - GARDEN PEONY Paeonia anomala — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-9) This herbaceous species has one to two crimson flowers per stem. Yellow stamens shine on these nodding flowers in spring. Foliage is dissected twice giving it a feathery look. Mounds to 2'. 32011 Paeonia anomala ssp. veitchii — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) Previously known as its own species P. veitchii is now grouped under P. anomala. It still is a beautiful selection for the front of the shade garden with its heavily dissected foliage and showy upright, 2" single, cup-shaped blooms. Up to four flowers per stem will be in shades of soft pink to magenta. Paeonia lactiflora — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) The "Queen of Garden Flowers", loved by gardeners since the beginning of recorded history this is the original from which many thousands of peonies have been selected and hybridized. Flowers are produced in late spring and early summer. The handsome dark green foliage changes colors prior to winter’s arrival. Plant peonies in deep, enriched soil, kept moist but well-drained. While neutral to slightly alkaline soil is preferred, the plants tolerate acid conditions nicely. Place the eye 1-2" below surrounding soil level, being careful not to plant too deeply as poor flowering will result. Full sun is preferred; however, in hot summer areas provide some afternoon shade. Easy to grow and a joy to own!32221 31841 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Bowl of Beauty’ — Bears very large, carmine pink flowers with dense, creamy white centers. 2 GAL. $24.9532106 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Bowl of Cream’ — Very large, double flower of creamy white. Mid-season. Outstanding form. 2 GAL. $24.9530356 ‘Crinkled Linens’ — (-50°F, USDA Zones 2-8) These white single flowers are slightly ruffly and crinkled with tidy stamens, and red stigmas. These fragrant flowers reach 32'' and bloom early over the dense, rich green foliage. Sooo Lovely! 2 Gallon $39.95 32289 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Dr. Alexander Fleming’ — Beautiful heavy double blooms in a medium pink grace this fantastic mounding perennial. Perfect for flower arrangements as it is fragrant too! 2 GAL. $24.9530791 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Duchesse de Nemours’ — Creamy white with yellow centers. 2 GAL. $24.9532219 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Felix Supreme’ An improved form of ‘Felix Crousse’, this mid season bloomer is a double, rich ruby red. 2 GAL. $24.9530789 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Festiva Maxima’ — White with a few red flecks. 2 GAL. $24.9532326 Paeonia lactiflora ‘First Out’ — Early blooming, as you might guess from the name, this peony is a great way to start the season in your yard. The flowers are deep red and bloom heavily, great interplanted with light flowered evergreen azaleas for a Asian touch in the garden. 2 GAL. $24.9530785 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Flame’ — Single white flower with pure pink. 2 GAL. $24.9532099 ‘Gay Paree’ — This variety will have you singing "I love Paris in the springtime..." And does it sizzle, hot fuchsia petals form a lovely backdrop to a semiorbiculare mass of creamy pink stamenoids. Will mound shorter than 3'. 1 Gallon $29.95 32328 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Harry L Richardson’ — Extend your peony season with this late flowering cultivar. The carmine flowers glow on this plant. Its very showy when paired with bright yellow and white cultivars. The perfect spot of color for anyone’s garden in late spring. 2 GAL. $24.9532420 ‘Henry Sass’ — A magnificent large fully double pure white.variety with strong stems and deep green foliage. To us this is a truly classic peony! 2 GAL. $24.95 32327 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Karl Rosenfield’ — Introduced in 1908 this plant is nearing it’s well deserved Centennial! Brilliant crimson, double flowers make a lovely statement in the garden. Time tested, this strong stemmed cultivar is well worth the effort of planting. 2 GAL. $29.9530793 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Krinkled White’ — Semidouble, white with yellow centers. 2 GAL. $24.9532100 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Laura Dessert’ — This variety has an RHS Award of Garden Merit. Grows to 3' with deep green foliage. Flowers are the color of creamery butter and densely ruffled over the yellow stamens. 2 Gallon $24.9530316 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Monsieur Jules Elie’ — A double, dusky rose-pink, always a favorite. 2 GAL. $24.9531846 Paeonia lactiflora ‘President Roosevelt’ — Brilliant double red, very large rose form. Great cut flower. 2 GAL. $24.9531597 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Red Magic’ — Vivid cranberry red flowers with a central tuft of deeper red make this peony a must have for the garden! 2 GAL. $24.9531590 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Sarah Bernhardt’ — Late in the season, this robust perennial bears very large, double, fragrant, rose-pink flowers. 2 GAL. $24.9532009 Paeonia lactiflora ‘Shirley Temple’ — Pretty, pretty white and frilly with an occasional fleck of red. This lovely, fully double peony delights from April through May with 5-7" flowers and beautiful foliage the rest of the growing season. Reaches 24-36". 2 GAL. $24.95 Paeonia officinalis — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-9) 32085 Paeonia officinalis ‘Rachel’ — These big, double, bright crimson blossoms will knock your socks off! Blooms midseason on 30-36'' stalks. 2 GAL. $24.95 PENSTEMON - BEARD TONGUE — Penstemon is one of those plants that needs some special care. They do not adapt well to conditions much different from their native habitat. Give them full sun, or shade lightly in hot regions. They must have good drainage. Penstemon hartwegii — (20°F, USDA Zones 9-11) This tender perennial will grow 12-24" tall, bearing lovely, tubular, lavender flowers, flowering over a long period. 31850 Penstemon hartwegii ‘Scarlet Queen’ — Brilliant scarlet flowers highlighted by a white throat. 1 GAL. $15.95 32012 Penstemon hartwegii ‘Wine Kissed’ — Exceptionally bright wine colored flowers, intensified by a white throat. 1 GAL. $15.95 PERSICARIA 32176 Persicaria microcephala ‘Red Dragon’ PP#12,062 — (USDA Zones 4-9) Grown especially for its spectacular foliage, this clump-forming perennial is a feast for the eyes all season long. New growth emerges in spring with burgundy stems and leaves with a burgundy, mint and silver chevron pattern. Tiny starlike flowers hover above the gorgeous foliage from midsummer to fall. Grows to 3' x 4'. A non-running, non-invasive form. 1 GAL. $11.95 PHLOX 31559 Phlox maculata ‘Natascha’ — Large heads of fragrant pink flowers striped with white make a stunning feature for the summer border. This is an erect herbaceous perennial with hairy stems and linear to ovate, smooth leaves. Good mildew resistance. 1 GAL. $10.95 PHORMIUM - NEW ZEALAND FLAX — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10) Semievergreen in warmer regions, this dwarf plant tends to die back completely in cooler areas. Give it well drained, moist, fertile soil. This hardy flax resists drought, salt, and even pollution. We have previously listed Phormiums as Zone 9-10, as per our references. Our experiences and our growers both point to this being hardier plant so we have changed our published hardiness. Phormium cookianum 31733 Phormium cookianum ‘Flamingo’ — The evergreen foliage has vertical stripes of apricot-pink, orange, and yellow and unlike other flaxes, is ideal as a container specimen. Compact growth habit to 2’. 1 GAL. $26.95 32280 Phormium cookianum ‘Maori Maiden’ — Syn. ‘Rainbow Maiden’. If pink is your color this is your plant, mostly pink leaves are striated with bronze. Wow, pink all year! 31641 Phormium ‘Pink Stripe’ — Pretty in pink! This broad leaved plant has pretty pink edges on it’s bronze-green leaves. It has a bushy habit and will grow about 3-4’ tall. Very nice! 1 GAL. $14.95, 5 GAL. $49.95 32015 Phormium ‘Rainbow Sunrise’ Syn. ‘Maori Queen’ — Foliage is heavily bronze and pink from leaf edges, extends irregularly in center of some leaves. Very interesting patterns on this Phormium. 1 GAL. $29.95 31736 Phormium ‘Sundowner’ — A large clump-forming, upright grower to 6’ with bronze-green leaves accented by rose-pink margins that fade to cream. Tubular, yellow-green flowers on upright panicles in summer. 1 GAL. $19.95 Phormium tenax — A clump-former with rigid upright leaves that are long (10'), dark-green above, but blue-green on the underside. Reddish-purple panicles of red tubular flowers bloom in the summer. Can grow to 12' tall and 6' wide. 32413 Phormium tenax ‘Bronze Syn. P. t. ‘Rubrum’— Large to 6' plant with upright 4-5'' strapline leaves of a striking bronze purple topped in season with orange-red flowers. 1 GAL. $11.95 31734 Phormium tenax ‘Dusky Chief’ — Very dark purple-bronze, stiff, narrow leaves. On the upper surface is a cream midrib and dark margins, and on the lower surface is a dark midrib as well as margins. Can reach 6’ or more when mature. 2 GAL. $34.95 31354 Phormium tenax ‘Jack Spratt’ — Jack Spratt, who could eat no fat, would love these slim, stiffly upright bronze blades. Grows to about 2'. Occasionally, and we mean occasionally, purple stems carrying red flowers appear. This one is considered hardier than some of the others. CONT. $12.95, 1 GAL. $21.95 30710 Phormium tenax ‘Tom Thumb’ — Great for flower arrangements, it is more dwarf than most and can be grown in a container or rockery. Move indoors during cold weather. The leaves grow to 15" long and are bright green edged in bronze. 1 GAL. $12.95 31033 Phormium ‘Yellow Wave’ — Broad, arching yellow-green leaves up to 3' long on a clump forming perennial. Dull red tubular flowers held in dense reddish purple panicles up to 12' long appear in summer. Will be 12' tall by 6' in width. 1 GAL. $19.95, 4 GAL. $39.95 PHYSOSTEGIA 31282 Physostegia virginiana ‘Alba’ ‘Variegata’ — In late summer, tubular purplish pink flowers are held in spikes above toothed gray-green leaves irregularly banded with cream. Even the spikes that hold the flowers are vertically striped with green and cream. 1 GAL. $12.95 PODOPHYLLUM - MAYAPPLE 32314 Podophyllum delavayi — This Mayapple has large leaves, 12''-15'', with plum mottling, pattern on each plant is variable. Leaves are on 15'' stalks creating a canopy over the flowers and fruit of this unusual and lovely perennial. After leaves open in spring, stalk axils produce buds of narrow petalled red flowers, followed by apple shaped fruit. Outstanding, whenever encountered. CONT. $29.95 31737 Podophyllum ‘Kaleidoscope’ PPAF — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) Of Himalayan origin, each 3' tall stem produces two umbrella-like hexagonal leaves parallel to the ground, one leaf larger than the other, to 18'' wide and are colored with various greens mottled with purplish-bronze and silver. Under the leaves are 7 to 20 tubular, burgundy-red flowers nearly 2'' long, blooming in summer. Very interesting plant and hard to find! 1 GAL. $29.95 32315 Podophyllum pleianthum — You’ll take a moment of pause when you see these 18'' beautiful glossy broad leaves. This Chinese native reaches 2' and has clusters of red flowers pendant from the stems. Will give a difficult deep shade area just the right amount of pizazz. CONT. $26.95, 1 GAL. $35.95 POLIANTHES 31668 Polianthes tuberosa — (Min. 32oF) Native to Mexico and Texas, this tuberous perennial has semierect, thin, lance-shaped leaves to 18'' long. Spikes of tubular, star shaped, intensely fragrant, waxy white flowers, 1-2 ½'' long are produced from summer to early autumn. Can reach 4' in height. 1 GAL. $9.95 POLYGONATUM - SOLOMON’S SEAL — Solomon’s seal grow best in moist, woodland type soils that are humus rich and fertile. They will tolerate sun but prefer partial shade. 31385 Polygonatum biflorum — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-9) This is a lovely woodland plant of the lily family. Beginning in late spring, enchanting, tiny soft green-white bells hang down along the undersides of tall, arching 3-5' stems. Leaves are lovely emerald green. Enjoys lots of shade but can take considerable sun when the moisture is adequate. 1 GAL. $12.95 32227 Polygonatum hirtum — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) Creamy flowers with a kiwi tip hang from the 2-4' stems in June, followed by black fruit for continued interest. A charming woodland perennial for that open shady area you need to fill. 1 GAL. $12.95 32228 Polygonatum multiflorum — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) Medium-sized Solomon’s seal at 2-3', with the arching stems typical of the genus. Fragrant, half-inch, creamy flowers grace the stems in June, followed by shiny black fruit. 2 GAL. $18.95 31220 Polygonatum odoratum ‘Variegatum’ — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Fragrant Solomon’s Seal is a creeper. It has arching stems with alternate leaves up to 6" long with creamy white margins, usually in 2 rows. Late spring brings pendant, fragrant, white flowers along the stems. Grows to 3' tall and 1' wide. 1 GAL. $12.95 PRATIA 30135 Pratia puberula ‘Alba’ - White Star Creeper — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) Small plant with creeping, branching stems and tiny rounded leaves. ¾" flowers of soft white stars. Requires sun to partial shade and frequent watering. A native of New Zealand. CONT. $3.95 PRIMULA - PRIMROSE — (-40°F, USDA Zones 2-8) Primroses do best with semi-shaded sites in moist soils. Amend with a lot of humus, and mulch in the summer. They really resent hot, dry locations. Don’t allow them to dry out. 31017 Primula ‘Candelabra Hybrids’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) A 2' deciduous hybrid with pink blooms in late spring and early summer. 1 GAL. $13.95 PULMONARIA - LUNGWORT — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) Virtually all of the lungworts are intolerant of strong sun so give them partial to full shade. They prefer cool, moist, humus-rich soil. Blooms in spring and early summer. Pulmonaria officinalis — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) 30788 Pulmonaria officinalis ‘Sissinghurst’ — This variety from Holland has spotted green and white foliage and white funnel shaped flowers. 1 GAL. $12.95 31386 Pulmonaria ‘Smokey Blue’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) The foliage has very large, heavily spotted dark green leaves. The blooms are an appealing soft dusty blue. The contrast makes a very desirable plant. 1 GAL. $11.95 30513 Pulmonaria vallarsae ‘Margery Fish’ — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) Basal foliage reaching 12" in length is patterned with silvery spots. Rosy pink buds open to expose pale violet flowers. 1 GAL. $11.95 RODGERSIA — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) Rodgersia loves to be grown near water and will thrive in bog gardens or stream and pond locations. Elsewhere, give it rich, moist soil. Keep it watered in drier locations to prevent the leaves from scorching. Give sun to partial shade. 30064 Rodgersia aesculifolia — A large, dramatic perennial with leaves up to 18" long composed of 5-7 toothed, 10" leaflets. In summer, produces creamy white to pink flowers in panicles up to 24" long, rising on stalks. Grows to 6'. 1 GAL. $11.9531913 Rodgersia pinnata x henrici Hybrid — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) Showy dark green leaves that turn bronze in fall. Large, branched panicles of flowers that are red on the outside with white centers. Blooms mid summer, and grows to a height of 3-4'. 1 GAL. $11.95 32337 Rodgersia podophylla ‘Rotlaub’ — Named "Red Leaf" for a reason, this foliage emerges deeper bronze and holds that color well through the season. Prefers light shade, moist and well drained soil. Magnificent when paired with light green or white variegated plants! 1 GAL. $11.95 RUDBECKIA - CONEFLOWER — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-10) Rudbeckia are among the easier plants to grow. Give them moderately fertile, well-drained soil, with sun or partial shade, and watch them bloom. 30505 Rudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii ‘Goldstrum’ — A late summer blooming perennial with golden yellow, rays with black disks. Grows to 3' tall. GAL. $9.95 RUELLIA - WILD PETUNIA 31867 Ruellia brittoniana ‘Chi Chi’ — Syn. R. Pink. This hardy pink petunia has 2' tall stems topped with 1'' flowers from early summer through fall. 1 GAL. $12.95 SAGINA 30300 Sagina subulata - Irish Moss — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) Mat forming perennial with slender rooting stems and light green leaves that are pointed. Five-petaled tiny white flowers adorn this beauty of a ground cover. Great in rock gardens and for bonsai. Planted among your stepping stones or as a lawn substitute, this dense ground cover is tough and beautiful at the same time. CONT. $3.95 30301 Sagina subulata ‘Aurea’ - Scotch Moss — Stems and leaves are yellow-green. CONT. $3.95SALVIA - SAGE — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) Give sage a sunny site in well-drained, fertile soil. 31360 Salvia verticillata ‘Purple Rain’ — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) Hairy mid-green leaves up to 5" long form the foliage of this interesting sage. Summer brings branched racemes of gray-purple flowers in whorls of up to 40 blooms on a stem. Grows to 3' tall. 2 GAL. $22.95 SARUMA 32231 Saruma henryi — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) This Upright Wild Ginger, a close cousin to Asarum, likes similar growing conditions; part shade, moist, but well drained humus rich soils. The heart-shaped, medium green foliage is heavily-veined and fuzzy. Butter yellow, 3/4'' flowers are present from spring until late summer. The plant will form a clump 2' tall and 3' wide and may self-sow after a couple years. 1 GAL. $14.95SAXIFRAGA — Give saxifrage moist, well-drained, humus-rich soil. They don’t tolerate sun well, so plant in at least partial shade. 31873 Saxifraga x urbium — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-7) Vigorous and spreading with large rosettes of spoon shaped, toothed, green leaves to 1" across. Upright, branching stems bear loose, long panicles of tiny, star shaped, pink-flushed white flowers. Great used as a ground cover, even in poor soil. 1 GAL. $11.95 SCILLA — A large group of woodland plants in the lily family. Easy to grow. Most will naturalize slowly. 32024 Scilla peruviana — (10°F, USDA Zones 8-9) Strappy leaves to 12" begin to make nice clumps in fall. Sometimes there are as many as 50 sizeable blue-lavender stars emerging from the leaves in late spring to early summer, lasting up to 6 weeks. It goes dormant for a brief period after blooming but will tolerate garden watering. An easy plant for part shade in humus rich, well draining soil. 1 GAL. $12.95, 2 GAL. $17.95 SCABIOSA - PINCUSHION FLOWER — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Pincushion flowers need well drained, neutral to alkaline soil. You can add lime if the soil is acidic. These plants don’t do well in hot, humid climates. Will be long flowering if they are deadheaded. Scabiosa caucasica 30250 Scabiosa caucasica ‘Butterfly Blue’ — Lavender blue flowers grace the 12" stalks, rising from dense basal gray-green foliage. The outer flower petals are finely frilly, the center resembling a pincushion full of pins. Blooms from mid spring on. 1 GAL. $11.95 30698 Scabiosa caucasica ‘Perfecta Alba’ — The best of the perennial species, this plant is long-stalked with basal leaves. It produces flat, white flower heads 2-3" in size on long peduncles to 2' or more. 1 GAL. $11.9530999 Scabiosa caucasica ‘Pink Mist’ — A true soft pink flowering companion to ‘Butterfly Blue’. 1 GAL. $11.95 SCHIZOSTYLIS — Good for late season color, they demand moisture for good growth and bloom. Provide these plants with humus rich, well drained soil and summer mulch. Cold zones require winter protection, shelter from the wind, and also provide shade in hotter climates. Schizostylis coccinea - Crimson Flag — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) This rhizomatous perennial with narrow virtually evergreen leaves to 18" grew originally in damp areas. Open, cup shaped 2" flowers line spikes in the fall. Excellent for cut flowers. 30035 Schizostylis coccinea ‘Oregon Sunset’ — Long-lasting 2" watermelon red flowers, appear on stalks above the grass like foliage in late summer and fall. Plant height is 18". 1 GAL. $11.95SEDUM - STONECROP — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) Stonecrops are a wide group of succulents that are found naturally in a variety of habitats. They grow very easily in lean, fast draining soil. Water these plants sparingly, as they are found in more arid regions. They will tolerate some shade, but prefer sunny locations. 30458 Sedum ‘Autumn Joy’ — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-10) Syn. ‘Herbstreude’. The deciduous fleshy foliage is light green and makes a lovely contrast to fall flowers. Large flower heads, 8" across, show pink coloration in the bud stage, opening to rose and maturing to rich russet. Plants grow to 2' tidy clumps. 1 GAL. $9.9531089 Sedum ‘Frosty Morn’ — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-10) Large gray-green leaves are edged with white. In summer white flowers appear on upright stems. Will be 1-2' tall. 1 GAL. $9.9532291 Sedum ‘Purple Emperor’ — This late summer bloomer has pink flowers to contrast its nearly black, purple foliage. A great plant for accent or contrast in the perennial bed grows to 16''. 2 GAL. $15.95 30787 Sedum ‘Ruby Glow’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) Especially effective massed in the front of a border. Forms sprawling clumps of stems, with deciduous, succulent foliage edged and tinged dark red. Vigorous, flat clusters of small deep pink to ruby red flowers bloom in the summer. Grows to 1-2' tall. 1 GAL. $9.9531139 Sedum spectabile ‘Star Dust’ — Another showy little clump-forming member of the stonecrop family, ‘Star Dust’ loves sun, will reach 2' and will tantalize you in the fall with large flat heads of starry white blooms. 1 GAL. $9.95 SISYRINCHIUM *32386 Sisyrinchium bellum ‘Rocky Point’ — This dwarf blue-eyed grass is a charmer. It has been described as "robust" and "vigorous" which is exactly what one wants in this super little plant. Rock gardeners already know this plant and its time we all knew it. CONT. $4.95STERNBERGIA 31912 Sternbergia lutea — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-9) A bulb that prefers well- draining soils. Produces lance-shaped, dark green leaves, and golden yellow flowers 1½'' across in fall, sometimes also in spring. Grows 6-8'' tall. CONT. $14.95, 1 GAL. $18.95 STOKESIA 32399 Stokesia laevis ‘Blue Danube’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) A compact growing selection to 18''. Large true blue flowers, similar to daisies with a darker blue center surrounded by a plethora, yes, sometimes that’s the only word that works, a plethora of shaggy, narrow petals. It’s a wonderful, long blooming summer perennial. Plant it with some bright yellow friends, Digitalis ferruginea behind and Coreopsis in front. CONT. $4.9532028 Stokesia ‘Peachie’s Pick’ — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) A compact growing selection to 18''. Large true blue flowers, similar to daisies with a darker blue center surrounded by a plethora, yes, sometimes that’s the only word that works, a plethora of shaggy, narrow petals. It’s a wonderful, long blooming summer perennial. Plant it with some bright yellow friends, Digitalis ferruginea behind and Coreopsis in front. 1 GAL. $9.95SYMPHYTUM - COMFREY — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) Symphytum grows well in moist, moderately fertile soil in sun or partial shade. Foliage can be kept nice by removing the flower stems as they form.30915 Symphytum ‘Hidcote Blue’ — Rhizomatous perennial with ovate, mid-green leaves to 10" long and in mid to late spring, cymes of red buds open to pale blue flowers. Grows to 18" tall and wide. 1 GAL. $9.95 31378 Symphytum ibericum ‘Goldsmith’ — Foliage is dark green, edged and splashed with yellow and cream. In late spring, pendent, tubular flowers in clustered pairs open pink and mature to white, then blue. 1 GAL. $9.95TANACETUM - COSTMARY 31758 Tanacetum balsamita — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-8) An attractive, mat-forming perennial in the daisy family, this herb bears numerous, tiny white flowers with yellow centers in late summer and early autumn. Foliage is oblong and scalloped, with silver-haired leaves up to 12" long. Grown for its balsam scented foliage it can reach 3' tall and 18" wide. Prefers full sun and well-drained soil. 1 GAL. $9.95TELLIMA - FRINGE CUPS 31882 Tellima grandiflora ‘Forest Frost’ — Foliage is light green with darker green venation with a hint of pinkish-red. Racemes of pink flowers that reach up to 30". THALICTRUM - MEADOW RUE — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) This perennial prefers moist, humus-rich soil, and partial shade. Taller forms may need to be staked. 32317 Thalictrum isopyroides — (-15°F, USDA Zones 6-10) This perennial is grown mostly for its nearly metallic blue-gray foliage. Rounded habit to 12'' is the perfect nest for the panicles of yellow flowers to 18''. A gorgeous color combination for a sunny border, or part shade in warmer climates. 1 GAL. $13.95THYMUS - THYME — (-10°F, USDA Zones 6-9) Thyme, a standard herb for the kitchen garden has considerable other landscape value as well: between stepping stones, as ground covers, as cascaders over banks or in containers. They’re easy to grow and care for. They prefer any light, free draining soil that is moderately fertile, in sunny areas. Shear taller varieties to keep full plants; mulch in winter in colder climates, and prune out winter damage. 32030 Thymus Coccineus Group - Creeping Red Thyme — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) A classic creeping evergreen thyme, as perfect as ever for between stepping stones or cascading down banks. Deep pink flowers in summer and growth to 3". CONT. $3.95 TIARELLA - FOAM FLOWER — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Tiarella do best with cool, moist, humus-rich soils in deep to partial shade. They will tolerate a wide variety of soils though. In the winter, protect from excessive moisture. 31747 Tiarella ‘Neon Lights’ PP#12389 — Creamy colored flowers adorn the purplish-black foliage that’s edged in bright green in the Spring. This variety will reach 16" tall. 1 GAL. $13.9531939 Tiarella ‘Pink Brushes’ — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-8) As it’s name implies, this petite, compact, mounding Tiarella sports pink bottlebrush flowers that last longer than usual. The large, quilted leaves are marked in the center by a darker blotch. Will grow 8" x 18". 1 GAL. $13.95 30523 Tiarella ‘Spring Symphony’ PPAF — Outstanding pink flowers and compact, palmate leaves that are painted black along the midrib. Very showy! 1 GAL. $13.95TRADESCANTIA - Spiderwort — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) This is one plant that you are okay to ‘neglect’. It needs to be ‘starved’ to prevent excessive growth. This means planting in poorer soil, giving it minimal water and fertilization. However, if you live in hot, dry areas, give it more water and some light shade. If you significantly cut it back, you will not only get new growth, but it will also re-flower as weather gets cooler. Tradescantia x andersoniana — Grass like foliage forms dense clumps up to 2' with similar spread. Pretty, 1", 3 petal flowers appear from late spring on through the fall. 31530 Tradescantia x andersoniana ‘Blue and Gold’ — Rich blue lowers and yellow-green leaves! 1 GAL. $11.95 30486 Tradescantia x andersoniana ‘Concord Grape’ — Purple flowers. 1 GAL. $11.95 30742 Tradescantia virginiana ‘Red Cloud’ — This distinctive plant has regal purple-veined foliage with prolific blooms of rosy red and a long flowering period from June-September. 1 GAL. $12.95 TRICYRTIS - TOAD LILY — Give Tricyrtis at least light shade and slightly acid, humusy deep soils. The roots should never be allowed to dry out. This means mulching well and giving regular watering during hot weather. Will need mulch in cooler climates that don’t get snow cover. T. latifolia will tolerate drier conditions. 32129 Tricyrtis formosana ‘Gilt Edge’ (USDA Zones 6-9) This variety spreads to 3' and is 1' tall. The gold edged foliage does not brown on the edges toward the end of summer like many other varieties. Late summer-fall flowers are white with purple marks much like splashes from a paintbrush. 1 GAL. $14.95TRILLIUM — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) A delightful but rare find in the wild (some are endangered), these flowers grow in loose leafy soil in woodland regions of North America. Each plant has flowers consisting of 3 petals of different coloring and sizing, and 3-petalled leaves. They are easy to grow, but do not like being moved much, so select a spot they can stay in for awhile. This is a great plant for a woodland setting. Give moist, humus-rich soils in a cool partially shaded location. Mulch in the fall with leaf mold. Some selections may be slower to flower.30777 Trillium erectum — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) Native to eastern North America, this species has deep purple-red flowers. 1-2' in early spring. 1 GAL. $11.95 30776 Trillium luteum — Yellowish or bronze green, fragrant flowers. 1 GAL. $9.95 30251 Trillium nivale — Short stalked, upright pure white flowers with oblong petals. 1 GAL. $9.95 31709 Trillium pusillum — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-9) This very rare species has short stems and narrow leaves. Up-facing flowers of white or the palest pink eventually fade to deep rose-pink. Delicate dandelion fragrance. 1 GAL. $9.95 30775 Trillium sessile — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) Native to eastern North America, this Trillium has very dark red to burgundy flowers with mottled green leaves. Orange globe-shaped flowers and forms a clump of about 3'. Long blooming season. 1 GAL. $9.95 TROLLIUS - GLOBEFLOWER — (-10°F, USDA Zones 5-8) Trollius is an excellent low maintenance plant for watersides or bog gardens. If it is planted anywhere else, make sure you provide it with water retentive soil. Prefers to have some shade. Blooming is extended if deadheaded, flowers are good for cut arrangements. 30503 Trollius europaeus ‘Superbus’ — Buttercup-yellow flowers with dark green foliage on a clump forming plant. 1 GAL. $15.95 VANCOUVERIA 30545 Vancouveria hexandra — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-8) This Pacific Northwest woodland native is perfect for a shady area ground cover. Growing to 12" high and spreading more, it displays delicate, finely cut foliage reminiscent of the Maidenhair Fern. Loose panicles of small white flowers are produced in late spring. Consider it a wonderful edging for Hostas! Give it moist, well enriched, acid soil. Mulch with leaf mold or humus. CONT. $5.95VERONICA - IRONWEED — (-40°F, USDA Zones 3-7) The veronicas are found in a wide variety of habitats, from dry to wet. So give them a light moderately fertile, moist soil, and they will be happy. Grows in sun or part shade. 31888 Veronica austriaca ssp. teucrium ‘Crater Lake Blue’ — (-30°F, USDA Zones 4-8) Syn. V. latifolia or V. teucrium. Compact and mounding plant with upright stems. Features short, dense, 2-4'' long racemes of small, saucer-shaped, blue flowers in late spring to early summer. Grows 1-2' tall. 1 GAL. $11.95XEROPHYLLUM - BEAR GRASS 31323 Xerophyllum tenax — (-20°F, USDA Zones 5-9) A spreading perennial which will form a clump up to 24" in width. Basal foliage surrounds tall flower stalks. Star shaped white flowers, made more interesting by protruding violet stamens, are in dense racemes. A unique plant which prefers full sun and moist, rich soil. Protect crowns with dry winter mulch in colder climates. 1 GAL. $16.95 ZANTEDESCHIA - CALLA LILY 30351 Zantedeschia aethiopica ‘Green Goddess’ — (10°F, USDA Zones 8-10) The Common Calla. This gorgeous form displays a summer bloom composed of an upright spathe surrounding a fertile spadix. The showy covering is green with white markings and persists throughout the season, giving the impression that the leaves and the flower are one. Deep green basal foliage stands erect, encircling the impressive flower heads reaching from 2-3' tall. Common Callas can tolerate a variety of soil types. 2 GAL. $19.95 30310 Zantedeschia ‘Black Forest’ PP#11.001 — (0°F, USDA Zones 7-10) Syn. ‘Schwartzwalder’. Holland’s Keukenhof Gardens has given this variety a Gold Medal for its excellence. What’s so great about it? Iridescent, black-purple blooms are the darkest we’ve seen. The strong gree, lush foliage with white spotting is the perfect backdrop for these dramatic and subtle colors. At 12-18'', this one is toward the front of the garden bed. Put it in full sun for maximum effect. 1 GAL. $16.95 32318 Zantedeschia ‘Hot Chocolate’ — (10°F, USDA Zones 8-10) This Calla is hard to get a hold of but won’t be for long. At the 2006 International Hortifair in Amsterdam, Bloomz managing director Andy Warren was quoted "’Hot Chocolate’ won the Interpolis Cup in the Zantedeschia Quality competition with a score of 9.5! When you have seen these 30'' chocolate brown flowers over the decadent foliage you willwhy it gets this acclaim. Now, you can enjoy Hot Chocolate on a warm day! 1 GAL. $16.95
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