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Transcript
2016 Claire’s Garden
909 E. Line & 22365 Crest Trail, Kirksville, MO 63501
660-349-0061 (Text preferred)
[email protected], Facebook: Claire’s Garden
Native Plant List
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Sorry, I’m out of Swamp milkweed, Asclepias Incarnata.
All plants are from seed from Prairie Moon in Minnesota, Missouri Wildflowers in
Jefferson City, MO, and Pure Air Seed in St Louis area with fields just west of
Kirksville.
4 packs are $2.50 except common milkweed (Syriaca) for $1.50. 4” pots $4.50.
Gallons are $8.00
Agastache Anise Hyssop A native plant for both herb gardens and borders. Erect branches of mint
and licorice-scented, medium green leaves ending in fuzzy spikes of small lavender flowers. The plant
grows to 3 to 5’ tall and 1’ wide and reseeds freely so can be invasive. The flowers are delicious in
salads or dried for tea. The flowers are attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Resistant to
deer. Full sun and moist to dry, well-drained soil. Available in 4 packs.and 4” pots
Asclepias tuberosa (Butterfly Milkweed) Bright orange flowers attract Monarchs and other
butterflies. Plant in sunny, well drained location. Do not overwater. Tolerates drought. 1-1.5 ‘ high.
Spreads 1-1.5’. 4 packs and 4” pots
Asclepias syriaca (Common Milkweed) Lavender pink, deeply fragrant flowers in large clusters
on 3-5’ unbranched stems. Large thick oval leaves. This variety spreads by rhizomes and can grow to a
relatively large plot. Suggested for areas where space is not a problem. 4 packs
Amsonia illustris Shining Blue Star A standout perennial that branches and forms clumps.
Flowers are star-shaped and light blue with a delicate scent. Blooms in April-June. Leathery leaves are
lance-like, up to 6” and seedpods are 4” and hang down from the stem. 1 gallon.
Anemone virginiana Thimbleweed A graceful perennial wildflower. In summer, white flowers are
displayed on slender stems above clusters of attractive lobed leaves. Flowers have greenish centers
and are followed by interesting green thimble shaped seed clusters. Prefers moist areas of partial
shade. Grows about 3 ’tall. 4 packs and 4” pots
Aristolochia tomentosa Dutchman’s Pipevine A host plant for the Pipe-vine or Blue
Swallowtail butterfly. This vine grows 20-30’, has attractive large heart shaped leaves and greenishyellow and purple, curved pipe-shaped flowers. Interesting seedpods are up to 3” long. Grows best in
slightly moist soil. 4” pots. (Mine overwintered just fine and my zone is the same as Southern Iowa. It is
shown as native in MO but the USDA map doesn’t show it as native to Iowa.) This might be of interest.
http://nababutterfly.com/pipe-dream-project/
Aruncus diocus Goat’s Beard Large, fine-textured white feathery blooms in late spring, more
closely resembling a giant astilbe. Aruncus grows 3-4’ tall and can reach a spread of 6 feet or more.
Shade or part shade. Normal to slightly moist well drained soil. Available in gallon pots.
Asimina triloba Pawpaw A small, tropical looking tree, seldom taller than 25 feet. Grown in full
sun, the Pawpaw tree develops a narrowly pyramidal shape with dense, drooping foliage down to the
ground level. In the shade it grows tall, with a more open branching habit. Shading for the first 2 years is
normally required. Pollinated by relatively inefficient flies and beetles, hand pollination can be helpful.
Some growers tie a dead fish to a branch during flowering to attract flies. If you have eaten a pawpaw
you will know it is worth the trouble. 1 gallon pots http://plants.usda.gov/core/profile?symbol=astr
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Baptisia australis An upright shrubby perennial. Grows 3-4' tall with purple, lupine-like flower
spikes extending above clover-like, bluish-green leaves. Blooms in spring. Flowers give way to inflated
seed pods which turn black when ripe and have considerable ornamental interest. Full sun to part
shade. Dry to medium soil. Gallon pots.
Blephiliata Ciliata Downy Wood Mint Tight clusters of pink-purple flowers stacked to resemble
a pagoda. Strongly supported by downy-haired stems reaching just 1', the flowers too are hairy and
twin-lipped with three lobes and reddish spots on the lower lip. Will spread by rhizomes slowly from a
central tap root to form clumps. Deer resistant. An excellent pollinator for 1 month in early summer.
Thrives in almost any medium to dry-soil garden that receives 20% or more sun per summer day. 4”
pots
Ceanothus Americanus New Jersey Tea A deciduous shrub that grows just 3' tall and is
compact and rounded by nature. White flowers similar to buddleia or lilacs. The dried leaves of New
Jersey Tea make a flavorful tea that was popular during the Revolutionary War. Deep tree-like roots of
this shrub make it drought-tolerant but difficult to move once established so choose your spot
wisely. Light preference is full or part sun and medium-dry soil. 1 gallon pots.
Cephalanthus occidentalis Buttonbush A multi-stemmed shrub which grows 6-12 ft. or taller.
Glossy, dark-green leaves. Flowers are small, borne in distinctive, dense, spherical clusters (heads).
Long-lasting, unusual blossoms are white or pale-pink, one-inch globes. Subsequent rounded masses of
nutlets persist through the winter. Spreading, much-branched shrub or sometimes small tree with many
branches, irregular crown, balls of white flowers resembling pincushions. Suited to wet soils. Ducks and
other water birds and shorebirds consume the seeds. 1 gallon pots.
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Coreopsis lanceolata
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Echinacea purpurea Purple Cone Flower Native purple wildflower blooms purple and may
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Both flowers and leaves are very attractive. This species, along with
other Coreopsis species, is great for attracting bees in the early- to mid-growing season. Bloom time:
May & June. Height: 16 to 24 inches. Space: 12 to 24 inches Sun: Full sun to light shade. Moisture: Dry
to average. 4 packs and 4” pots
release a slight fragrance in strong sunlight. Blooms appear June-September and some purple
Coneflowers may re-bloom in the fall. Echinacea purpurea matures to 4' in height. The preference is full
or partial sun, and moist to mesic conditions. Growth is best in fertile loam, but the soil can contain
some gravel or clay. Available in trade gallons or in 4 “pots.
Eupatorium Coelestinum Mistflower or Wild Ageratum is covered with blue-violet flowers
from late summer until frost. It is low growing and creeps rapidly by rhizomes and makes a fine
groundcover for shade. Grows 1-3’ tall in full sun or part shade when provided with adequate moisture.
4” pots
Eupatoreum Purpurea Joe Pye Weed The 4-6’ plant is crowned with clusters of bright pink
flowers in late summer and is very attractive to butterflies. Prefers damp soil in marshy areas, along
streambanks, and on pond edges, but also thrives in rich garden soil. Available in 4” pots in spring. Also
trade gallons throughout the season. Small supply of 4 packs
Helenium native yellow and maroon (from 2016 seed. Specific variety unknown) The
daisy-like flowers have distinctive tooth-like indentations at the ends of their petals. Producing large
quantities of bright yellow blooms in August and September. Grows 4-5’. Excellent for damp soils, it also
does well in good garden soil in full sun or light shade. Also known as Sneezeweed. 4 packs
Heuchera parviflora Prefers dryer areas in shade. Undersides of leaves & leaf stalks are soft-hairy &
purplish. Aka Littleflower alumroot. Bloom time: September – November. Height: 12 inches. Space: 12 to 16
inches. Sun: Medium to full shade. Moisture: Dry to average. 4 packs and 4” pots
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Liatris native Excellent for medium to dry, well-drained soils. Usually reaching 2–4 feet high and
occasionally higher, covered with tufted lavender blooms in late summer. The button-like flowers on
stalks are attractive to butterflies – Swallowtails, Monarch, Sulphurs, Hairstreaks, Fritillaries, Painted
Lady, Red Admiral. Tolerates full sun and dry conditions once established. 4 packs
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Monarda Native Pale lavender multi-petaled flowers in late summer. Minty fragrant foliage. Best in
sun. 4’5’ tall. Excellent butterfly and pollinator plant. 4” pots and gallons
Physostegia Virginiana Obedient Plant An excellent plant for wetter soils. Its root system will
spread fairly quickly underground and fill large spots. Its showy pink spiky flowers will remain in
whichever direction you point them. Excellent nectar plant for butterflies and pollinators. Blooms in
late summer and well into fall. Full sun to part shade, moist soil. Grows up to 4’. 4” pots and gallons
Maybe 25 Polemonium caeruleum Jacob’s Ladder Plants form a lush mound of deep green,
ferny foliage, bearing upright stems with star-shaped blue flowers, held in small heads beginning in late
spring. The flowers are similar to Phlox, and good as a cut flower. Tends to self seed prolifically, but
cutting off the spent flower heads will help to prevent this. Evergreen in mild winter regions. Grows in
sun or part shade. Prefers slightly moist soil. Grows to 30”. Gallon pots
Senna Hebecarpe Wild Senna Lovely, bright yellow flowers on 4-5’ plants in July-August attract
many bees and butterflies. Autumn brings beautiful leaf colors and the formation of long black pods
with seeds favored by larger birds like wild turkeys. Sun or part shade. A legume which adds beneficial
bacteria to the soil, making it useful in poor soils and reclamation projects. 4” pots
Silene regis Royal Catchfly Bright red flowers on a 4’plant. Somewhat tall and gangly but showy in
groups or planted among other species that will provide support and cover. An excellent pollinator and
butterfly attractant. Needs well drained soil and does best in full sun. Royal Catchfly is rare due to loss
of prairie habitat and is endangered in some states but is relatively easy to grow. The bloom period
is June-August for this excellent garden plant. 4 packs and 4”
Solidago Goldenrod native species (from 2016 seed) Exact variety unknown but
probably Showy. A beautiful 3-5’ plant with bright yellow spiky flowers. Gorgeous planted with
purple fall asters. Tolerates full sun and dry conditions. An important pollinator plant. Goldenrod does
not cause hayfever; it just happens to bloom at the same time as ragweed, which does. 4 packs and 4”
pots.
Symphotrichum novae angliae New England Aster One of the showiest of asters, it produces
clusters of large flowers in deep purple, each with distinct yellow-orange centers at the ends of
numerous branching stems. A late season nectar source for butterflies. Prefers full sun in moist, rich soil
but will grow in a variety of conditions. Height 3’-6’. Sun to part shade. 4 packs, 4” pots, gallons
Symphyotrichum oblongifolium Aromatic Aster One of the last Aster species to bloom in the
fall. The stiff stems will branch out slowly to create a 2’ bush-like appearance and will be completely
covered in light purple flowers when blooming. The flowers will turn reddish purple as they
mature. Full sun and drier soils are preferred but average soil is tolerated if it drains well. Despite the
name, the flowers have no aroma but the leaves do when crushed. Available in 4 packs and 4” pots
Thalictrum dioicum Early Meadow Rue An excellent shade-garden plant. Use to fill in where
many early spring woodland flowers will go dormant. Delicate green fern-like foliage, which will last
spring through fall. The greenish-yellow flowers bloom in early spring when tree leaves have not quite
opened. Takes partial sun as well and thrives in moist though well-drained soils. Grows 2’ tall and
blooms April-May. 4 packs Not many.
Agastache Anise Hyssop, , Asclepias tuberosa, Asclepias syriaca,
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Asclepias curassavica (tropical—not native), Amsonia Shining Blue Star, Anemone
virginiana Thimbleweed
Aristolochea Tomentosa Dutchman’s Pipevine, Aruncus Diocus Goat’s Beard,
Asimina Triloba PawPaw, Baptisia Australis
Blephiliata ciliata Downy Wood Mint, , Ceanothus New Jersey Tea
Cephalanthus Button Bush,Echinacea Cone Flower, Eupatorium Mistflower/Wild
Ageratum
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Eupatorium Joe Pye Weed, Heuchera parviflora, Helenium Sneezeweed
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Liatris,
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Monarda, Physostegia Virginiana Obedient Plant, Polymonium Jacob’s Ladder,
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Senna hebecarpe Wild Senna, Solidago Goldenrod
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Symphyotrichum novae angiae New England Aster, Symphyotrichum oblongifolius
Aromatic aster, Silene regis Royal Catchfly
Thalictrum didiolcum Early Meadow Rue