Plants for Hummingbirds

Showing 9–12 of 82 results

• Campanula alliariifolia syn. C. gundelia syn. C. kirpicznikovii Ivory Bells Z 3-7

  July-August, creamy white bells dangle on spires above heart-leaved foliage. Vigorous. Cut back to promote 2^nd flowering

  

  $10.45/bareroot

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  Campanula alliariifolia syn. C. gundelia syn. C. kirpicznikovii     Ivory Bells     Z 3-7
  July-August, creamy white bells dangle on spires above heart-leaved foliage. Vigorous. Cut back to promote 2^nd flowering

  Size: 18-24” x 18
  Care: sun to part shade in moist well-drained soil
  Native: the Caucasus and Turkey
  Wildlife Value: attracts bees, butterflies and birds

  Campanula is Latin meaning “little bell.” Described by Carl Ludwig von Willdenow in 1798
  Highly touted by Graham Stuart Thomas, who once referred to it as a “picture of poise and beauty,”

• Campsis radicans Trumpet vine Z 5-9

  Huge, gorgeous orange trumpets on vigorous vine

  

  $14.95/bareroot

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  Campsis radicans      Trumpet vine    Z 5-9
  Mid summer into autumn  – huge, gorgeous orange trumpets on vigorous vine

  Size: 30’ x 3’ at base
  Care: sun moist well-drained soil
  Native: PA to IL & south as far as Florida
  Wildlife Value: Hummingbird magnet.

  In garden cultivation in America since 1600’s.  Collected in 1640’s by English gardener Tradescant the Younger. John Bartram grew it in his Philadelphia nursery nearly 300 years ago.  Campsis is derived from the Greek word kampsis referring to the flower’s curved stamens.  Radicans from radicant meaning “having rooted stems.” The bloom is “a most splendid sight,” according to Breck in 1851.  Per Liberty Hyde Bailey in 1912: “The native trumpet creeper is very common in the southern woodlands and fields (with) a great variety in brilliancy of the blossoms.  This is an excellent plant for covering the bare trunks of palmettos.”  Pressed specimen in Emily Dickinson’s herbarium.

• Caragana rosea Pink peashrub Z 3-8

  Rose-pink , pea like flowers May-June on prior years wood. Flowers give way to slender yellowish-green seed pods that mature to brown in late summer. Yellowish fall color.

  

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  OUT OF STOCK

  Rose-pink , pea like flowers May-June on prior years wood. Flowers give way to slender yellowish-green seed pods that mature to brown in late summer. Yellowish fall color.

  Size: 3-4’ x 3-4’
  Care: full sun to light shade in dry to medium, well-drained soil. Perfom well in areas with hot summers and cold winters.
  Native: Slopes and valleys in central and NE China, Japan and Russia
  Wildlife Value: Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. Deer resistant

  Plants are considered to be xerophilous (capable of thriving in dry, hot locations). Described by Nicolai Stepanowitsch Turczaninow in Primitiae Florae Amurensis 470. 1859

• Chaenorhinum origanifolium Dwarf snapdragon Z 5-9

  Rare plant. Spires of tiny purple to blue trumpets with yellow throats spring, summer & fall. Love this itsy plant.

  

  $8.25/pot

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  Chaenorhinum origanifolium   Dwarf snapdragon Z 5-9
  Rare plant. Spires of tiny purple to blue trumpets with yellow throats spring, summer & fall. Love this itsy plant.

  Size: 4” x 9-12” semi-trailing cushion
  Care: sun to part shade in well-drained soil
  Native: Spain
  Wildlife Value: Attracts bees, butterflies and birds.

  1^st described in 1838. Chaenorhinum means “honey lotus” in Greek.