Concorde Barberry
Extremely slow growing with a dense, compact habit that lends itself to small spaces and landscape groupings, ‘Concorde’s’ foliage has a deep purple-red color that captivates and endures even in […]
Read MoreBonanza Gold™ Barberry
Bright and cheerful this compact, low growing, dwarf shrub is very low maintenance and easy to grow. A great additions to retaining walls, embankments or foundation plantings. The golden foliage […]
Read MoreCrimson Cutie® Barberry
At last! A seed free version of compact Barberry that IS NOT invasive! This UConn bred selection will grace the landscape with dense, compact form and deep, purplish-red foliage that […]
Read MoreCherry Jubilee False Indigo
An unusually beautiful and unique flower color as well as densely branched foliage set this new variety apart. Deep maroon buds open to bicolor maroon and yellow flowers held on […]
Read MoreLemon Lights Azalea
A bloomin’ masterpiece with an explosion of lemon-yellow scented flowers in early May.
Read MoreCommon Ladyfern
Bright green, lacy fronds rise from the crown of this hard working Fern creating a fine textured, robust vase shaped plant that provides cover for ground frequenting birds and other […]
Read MoreBoogie Woogie False Spirea
A bright, fluorescent pink introduction in the “Music” series from hybridizer Harrie Verduin. It is a brighter, lighter pink selection with enormous blooming power.
Read MoreChocolate Shogun False Spirea
‘Chocolate Shogun’ Astilbe starts with a mound of rich chocolate maroon, nearly black, foliage. This foliage provides a stunning backdrop for pale pink plumes that open in late June. ‘Chocolate […]
Read MoreLow Scape Mound™ Aronia
Low Scape Mound™ aronia is a tough, tolerant, tidy little mound of glossy green foliage. In spring, it’s covered in hundreds of dainty white flowers, and in autumn, the leaves turn brilliant […]
Read MoreGolden Japanese Spikenard
‘Sun King’ is brilliant from the start with bright yellow leaves that emerge in mid spring. These leaves are held on contrasting reddish stems. In summer 2′ spikes of tiny […]
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