Our Plants
Showing 597–600 of 664 results
-
Stylophorum diphyllum Celandine poppy Z 4-9
Sunny yellow cups in May-June
Sunny yellow cups bloom in late spring, reblooming sporatically, atop this 12-18″ tall native. Ornamental foliage – scalloped and deeply lobed.
Size: 12-18" x 12"
Care: Part shade, but tolerates sun, in moist to moist well-drained soil
Native: PA west to WI, south to MO & AK. Wisconsin native.1st collected by French plant hunter extraodinaire André Michaux, who spent 11 years in North America. (1746-1802) William Robinson, father of the mixed perennial border, described this as “a handsome Poppywort … (with) large bright yellow flowers freely produced in early summer.” Self-seeds and likely you’ll be happy for it.
-
Symphoricarpos orbiculatus Coralberry Z 2-7
Pinkish white bell shaped flowers in June-July give way to coral-red berries in fall Berries persist through winter, giving colorful interest and food for the birds.
Pinkish white bell shaped flowers in June-July give way to coral-red berries in fall
Berries persist through winter, giving colorful interest and food for the birds.Size: 2’-5’ x 4-8’
Care: Full sun to full shade in well-drained soil.
Native: Eastern US from NY south to eastern TX, west to SD & CO.
Wildlife Value: attracts birds, bees and other pollinators.Was classified simultaneously by Michaux, Linnaeus, and finally Moench (1794) whose designation is used today.
**LISTED AS OUT OF STOCK BECAUSE WE DO NOT SHIP THIS ITEM. IT IS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE AT OUR RETAIL LOCATION.
-
Symphyandra pendula Bellflower Z 5-8
Panicles of creamy white bell-shaped flowers dangle over heart-shaped foliage March-June
OUT OF STOCK
Panicles of creamy white bell-shaped flowers dangle over heart-shaped foliage March-June
Size: 20” x 12”
Care: Full to part sun in well-drained soil
Native: Caucasus
Wildlife Value: attracts bees, butterflies and birdsCollected before 1830
-
Synthyris missourica Mountain Kittentails Z 2-6
Deep blue elongated raceme that curls like a kitten’s tail. Round scalloped leaves hug the ground, with a few small leaves dotting the stalk before the flowers.
Deep blue elongated raceme that curls like a kitten’s tail. Round scalloped leaves hug the ground, with a few small leaves dotting the stalk before the flowers.
Size: 8-10” x spreads
Care: part shade in moist well-drained soil
Native: WA, ID, MT, OR and mountain slopes of N.E. CACollected by Lewis & Clark on June 26, 1806 from the headwaters of Hungry Creek in Idaho