Download 2010 jan 18 Handpl.. - Roberts Conservation District

Roberts Conservation District 2010 Order Form
You now have the opportunity to purchase trees, shrubs,
native grasses and perennials specifically grown for South Dakota.
The cost for the bare root conservation trees and shrubs is $35.00 for 25 of one species.
Conservation grade trees and shrubs can be purchased individually - for $2.00 each.
www.robertscd.org
PO Box 128 - Sisseton SD 57262
Phone- 698-3923
Fax 605 698-3561
[email protected]
Specialty trees such as apple and larger bare root species are also available -see page four of this
form for a list currently available. If you have a special request for larger trees for your yard, please
contact our office.
Use this from to order or email [email protected]
or fax to 605-698-3561with your requests.
No. of Bundles
$35.00 (25 of one species)
No. Individual
Species
$2.00 each
SHRUBS (3-25' MATURE)
BLACK CHOKEBERRY
BLACK CURRANT
Attractive white flowers, glossy foliage, and back berries. Excellent fall color.
grows in moist shaded flood plains, not defoliated by leafspot like Golden Currant
BUFFALOBERRY
Native drought tolerant with attractive silver leaves. Good for jelly and wildlife.
CARAGANA
drought hardy and long lived, fine leafed yellow flowers, non-edible pods
CHOKECHERRY
SCHUBERT
CHOKECHERRY
Native. White flowers, blooms late April, fruits used in jams. Excellent for wildlife.
REDOSIER DOGWOOD
Native. red stems provide good winter color, white flowers, tolerate wetter soils
FALSE INDIGO
GOLDEN CURRANT
Native. Fast growing. Purple flowers. Prefers moist soils.
Native. edible gooseberry like fruit, yellow flowers
HANSEN HEDGE ROSE
Fragrant pink flowers, bright red-orange fruit attracts wildlife, thorny, suckering plant
HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY
Native. Attractive white flowers and red fruit, Excellent fall color. Fruit used for jelly.
HONEYSUCKLE
Fragrant white, pink, or red flowers, inedible red or orange fruit attracts birds.
JUNEBERRY
Native. white flowers-followed by edible fruit similar to blueberries in June-July
LILAC
dense suckering growth, fragrant white to mostly purple flowers
WHITE LILAC
Same as common lilac with white flowers.
VILLOSA LILAC
Flower rosy-lilac to white-blooms later than common lilac, will not sucker.
NANKING CHERRY
PLUM
showy flowers, sweet red fruit-good for jelly & wildlife
Native. white flowers, edible fruit, good for jams, good for wildlife
PRAIRIE RED PLUM
SKUNKBUSH SUMAC
SMOOTH SUMAC
NANNYBERRY VIBURNUM
Similar to American plum with much better fruit quality and size, up to 1.25 inch
Native. Fragrant leaves and stems when crushed. Producers red seed clusters
Native. Excellent red fall color. Dark red seedheads. Moderate drought tolerance
Native. Shiny leaves, white flowers and excellent fall color.
SANDBAR WILLOW
Native. Suckers quickly to form thicket. Needs moist soils. Doesn’t tolerate sod.
APRICOT
Pink flowers subject to frost. May produce edible fruit 2 out of 5 years.
AMUR CHOKECHERRY
showy white flowers, black fruit, attractive copper-color bark, very cold hardy
AMUR MAPLE
Brilliant red fall color, commonly called Ginnala Maple. Usually forms several trunks.
MIDWEST CRABAPPLE
Showy white flowers, small red persistent fruit. Excellent wildlife tree
HARBIN PEAR
hardy slow growing tree, does well in wetter soils
HAWTHORN
Native. Extremely drought tolerant, white flowers, non-edible red fruit, thorns
LAUREL LEAF WILLOW
wide glossy leaves, does well in wetter soils
RUSSIAN OLIVE
Grayish green leaves, fragrant yellow flowers, fruit good for wildlife. Drought tolerant.
Native. Reddish-purple foliage, same characteristics as chokecherry.
MEDIUM TREES (15-30' MATURE)
TALL TREES (25'+ MATURE)
QUAKING ASPEN
Native fast growing tree, very cold tolerant, leaves flutter in the slightest breeze
BLACK WALNUT
Native. Valuable wood, edible nuts attract wildlife
CATALPA
Native. Huge leaves, beautiful white flowers. Produces long cigar shaped pods
HYBRID COTTONWOOD
fast growing shade tree produces no cotton
GREEN ASH
Native. High ph and drought tolerance. Emerald Ash borer is a threat.
GOLDEN WILLOW
narrow leaves, yellow to reddish twigs, tolerates moist soils, fast growing
HACKBERRY
Native. good shade tree, drought tolerant and very long lived and adaptable
HONEYLOCUST
Native. Fine lacey looking leaves, long brown pods. Tough and adaptable
KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE
Native. Coarse branches. Produces flat pod with hard round seeds
AMERICAN LINDEN
LITTLE LEAF LINDEN
Native. attractive fragrant white flowers in June
same as the American Linden except for pyramidal growth
SILVER MAPLE
Native. Fast growing, yellow fall color.
FREEMAN MAPLE
Naturally occurring hybrid of Silver and Red Maple. Fast Growing. Good fall color
BUR OAK
Native. extremely tough, drought tolerant, long lived-Acorns for wildlife
WHITE POPLAR
Young branches are attractive greenish-gray. Twigs have white felt-like covering.
CONIFERS (EVERGREENS 40-60' MATURE)
EASTERN RED CEDAR
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
JUNIPER
Native. Drought tolerant, reddish brown to purple in winter. Excellent wildlife tree
BLACK HILLS SPRUCE
COLORADO BLUE
SPRUCE
Native. soft rounded needles, dense, state tree of South Dakota
MEYER SPRUCE
Similar to Colorado spruce, more drought tolerant, less insect/disease troubles
NORWAY SPRUCE
Green needles, large cones, ascending branches with drooping branchlets
AUSTRIAN PINE
Medium length needles, shiny dark green, silvery white bud, slower growing
PONDEROSA PINE
Long needles, native to the Black Hills, fast growing once established
SCOTCH PINE
Short blue green needles prefers sandy to loam soils
Silver blue prickly needles, very hardy
Sharp needles, green to blue color, most popular of the spruce, very ornamental
ORDERS MUST BE RETURNED TO DISTRICT OFFICE BY JANUARY 15, 2010. SEND NO MONEY NOW. YOU WILL BE INVOICED UPON
CONFIRMATION OF YOUR ORDER AND CONTEACT WHEN THE SEEDLINGS ARE AVAILABEL FOR PICKUP.
Daytime Phone _______________________ Email Address __________________________(order confirmation and pickup notification)
Fold
Name ________________________________
Address_______________________________
City ______________ ST_____Zip _________
ROBERTS CONSERVATION DISTRICT
PO Box 128
2018 E Hwy 10
Sisseton SD 57262
No. of
Items
MISCELLANEOUS
GRAPE,
RIVERBANK
Native vine produces purple fruit good for juice and jelly. Grows in moist soils.
WOODBINE
Native vine with inedible fruit. Red to purple fall color.
SWEETGRASS
Native cool season grass. Crushed leaves smell like vanilla or sweet clover
No. of
Items
TREE PACKS $35.00 – 25 TREES 5 OF EACH SPECIES
FAST PACK
GRANDMA’S
JAM PACK
TOUGH-ASNAILS PACK
WILDLIFE
PACK
No. of
Items
Black Chokeberry, Amur Chokecherry, Male Cottonwood, Red Dogwood, Laurel Leaf Willow
Buffaloberry, Nanking Cherry, Schubert Chokecherry, Sand Cherry, Prairie Red Plum
Buffaloberry, Caragana, Honeylocust, Bur Oak, Russian Olive
Pin Cherry, American Hazelnut, Bur Oak, Hansen Hedge Rose, Skunkbush Sumac
GARDEN PERENNIALS $9.00 – IN #300 POTS
DAYLILLY
Stella de Oro
World’s most popular daylily. Easy to grow. Abundant golden yellow flowers appear in early summer.
Reblooms until fall. 18 “
Feather
Reed Grass
Karl Foerster
Cool season bunch grass. Strong erect growth habit remains upright, even in winter. Attractive
seedhead. 2001 Perennial Plant Association Plan of the year. 4-5’
Redbeckia
(Goldstrum)
Sedum
Autumn Joy
Meadowlark
Forsythia
Large, golden-yellow daisy-like flowers with brown-black center. Strong upright growth. Easy to grow.
Long bloom season. Attracts butterflies. 1999 Perennial Plant Association Plant of the year. 2’ x 2’
Spectacular autumn display of large rosy-salmon flowers. Attracts butterflies and pollinators. Easy to
grow and drought tolerant. Seedheads add winter interest. Most popular tall sedum. 2’
An SDSU-NDSU selection noted for reliable bright yellow flowers that appear before leaves open in
very early spring. Flower buds have excellent cold tolerance.
No. of
Items
NATIVE PERENNIALS $7.50 – IN #300 POTS
Blazing Star,
Dotted Liatris
punctata)
Blazing Star,
Meadow
Liatris
liqulistylis
Dotted gray feather is a good addition to a sunny flower garden or a prairie planting for its long lasting
purple color in late summer and early fall.
Coneflower,
Narrow leaf
Purple
Native, Attractive flowers with dark brown spiny center and purple, pink or sometimes white petals.
Occurs in fertile prairies, rocky hillsides, and in coarse textured soils. Drought tolerant, Roots
sometimes used for medicinal purposes. Also called Black Samson Grows 1-2 ft tall
Leadplant
Amorpha
canescens
Milkweed
Swamp
Asclepius
incarnata
Sunflower,
Maximilian
Native. Compound leaves have grey leaflets cover with dens wooly hair. Beautiful purple flower spikes,
Legume. Grows in pastures, rock or sandy shill and well drained priaies Develops semi woody crown.
Deep rooted and drought tolerant. Grows 1-2 feet.
‘Medicine
Creek’
Sunflower,
Stiff
Helianthus
The tall, showy spikes of purple flowers are an attractive food source for Monarchs and other butterflies.
Makes a great addition to the Butterfly Garden or for use as a cut flower.
Native Food for Monarch butterly caterpillars. Beautiful pink red flowers. Milky sap. Riparian plant. Use
in gardens, rain gardens, moist sites. Fter flowersin, removed developing seed pods in garden and
landscape situations to avoid self sowing. Grows 3-4 feet tall.
Native. Showy yellow flowers. Prefers moist soils. Grows along streams, sloughs rood ditches and
moist prairies. Large rain garden plant. Leaves flooded lengthwise and curve downward Produces
seeds favored by small birds. Grows 3-6 ft tall
Native. Yellow flowers in late summer. Rhizomatous roots often form colony. Stems are rough and often
tinted red. Tolerates wet to dry soil. Deer browse the flowerbeds. Grows 1-4 ft. tall.
pauciflorus
NATIVE GRASSES $7.50– IN #300 POTS
No. of
Items
Bluestem,
Big ‘Bonilla’
Bluestem,
Little
‘Badlands’
’ecotype
Cordgrass,
Prairie ‘Red
River’
Dropseed,
Prairie
Grama,
Sideoats,
‘Pierre’
Grama, Blue
‘Bad River’
Ecotype
Indiangrass,
‘Tomahawk’
Sweetgrass
Switchgrass,
‘Dacotah’
Andropogon gerardii Native grass; foliage 10-15" high. Flower heads reach 5-6'; September. Seed head resembles
a turkey foot. Upright clump former; spreads by rhizomes. Gray-green foliage; light red fall color. Prefers sun and
well drained soil. Divide in spring. (4-5')
Schizachyrium scoparium ‘Badlands’ ecotype Native grass; name is derived from the blue color at the base of the
clump. Varies from bluish foliage in spring, to green in summer and various shades of red, orange, and pink in the
fall; foliage is 12-18" in height with flower stems reaching 3-4'. Fuzzy white seed heads at maturity. Varies in form,
height and lodging. Prefers sun and fairly infertile soils; very drought tolerant. Propagate by seed or divisions in
spring.
Spartina pectinata ‘Red River’ Native tall grass for wet sites. Orignially selected from native stands in SD, ND and
MN. Spreads to form a colony by thick rhizomatous roots. Leaves have sharp edges. Can stabilize soil and filter
water in riparian areas. Interst seedheads. Grows 3-8 ft tall.
Sporobolus heterolepis Native. Produces nearly circular tufts of fine leaves which are 4-10’ in diameter. Grows in
wetter mixed grass prairies. Very attractive in bloom and seed. Interesting accent plant. Ca be used to line
walkways and edge gardens. Grows 1-3 ft tall.
Bouteloua curtipendula) is a clump former; basal foliage growing to 12-15". Flowers (late summer) and purple oatlike spikelet form to one side of the stem; bleach to a beige color with age. May reach 2-3' in height. Foliage often
turns shades of purple and copper-red in the fall. Prefers dry soil and full sun; good drought tolerance. Slowly
invasive. Divide in spring
Bouteloua gracills ‘Bad River’ Native. Short, drought tolerant plants produce interesting “egebrow” seedheads. Use
as garden accent, edging plant, or for low maintenance turf. Grows 4-12” tall
Sorgastrum nutan) is very common native grass; upright and clump forming. Variable in height, flowering time and
lodging. Tan to orange fall color; good through the winter. Flower stems 4 to 6 feet tall; yellow-brown flowers in late
summer and bronze-red seed heads. Very drought tolerant; likes good sun. Propagate by seed or division; spring.
`Sioux Blue' (powder blue leaves; never needs staking. Self-sows manageably but seedlings may revert to species
Hierochloe odorata Native. Cool season grass inhabits wet, sandy soil along rivers and lakes. Spreads vigorously if
weeds are controlled and soil is moist. Crushed leaves smell like vanilla or sweet clover due to coumarin content.
Nativ American cultures burn dried Sweetgrass braids in traditional ceremonies. Grows 1-3 ft tall.
Panicum virgatum Native. Tall warm-season grass. Use in mass where its fine-textured flowers and seed heads will
produce a cloud like effect. Dense, upright growth habit; 3-7' when in flower. Green to blue-green foliage; takes on a
beige color for winter. The light, airy flower panicles vary in color from green to pink. Forms with a reddish fall leaf
color show more pink color in their flowers. Bloom in late July or early August.
No. of
Items
LARGER BARE ROOT TREES
BLACK HILLS SPRUCE
$ 7.50
1 gallon container
BIRCH
$34.00
5’
ELM-Ulmus Accolade
$30.00
6-8’ Whip
LINDEN - Front Yard
$26.00
5’
MAPLE VARIEITES
FLOWERING CRABAPPLE
Coral Burst (Red)
FLOWERING CRABAPPLE
Red Splendor (Pink)
FLOWERING CRABAPPLE
Anne E (white)
$25.00
6’ - Choose from Sienna Glen, Fall Fiesta, Red Acer rub
Grows at a medium rate, Coral pink buds open to double, rose-pink flowers which are followed by
reddish-orange fruit. Tree is fragrant and attract birds
Red splendor crab is a moderately fast growing small tree that has showy pink spring flowers. It
can reach heights of 20-30', is intolerant of shade and drought and grows in a variety of soils.
$35.00
$20.00
Anne E can be expected to grow to 10-12' in height and width at maturity.
PLUM
$35.00
$14.00
$16.00
$16.00
$18.00
PEAR
$16.00
Luscious
APPLE
No. of
Items
Beacon, Fireside
Haralson, Honeycrisp, SnowSweet, Zestar
Mt Royal
Pembina
SPECIALTY SRUBS
Spiraea- bridal wreath
$ 5.25
Vibernum, Blue Muffin
$ 6.75
Ninebark, nana Dwarf
$ 5.50
Rose, Rugosa
$ 6.50
This shrub can grow in either acid or alkaline soils and though it prefers moisture, can withstand
some drought. Up to 6 ft and 0 ft. to 6 ft. this low maintenance, deciduous shrub as foliage color of
green, red to burgundy, and yellow-green to gold.
'Blue Muffin' is five to seven feet tall. In spring the small but showy white flowers emerge against
dark glossy leaves, a spectacular contrast.
Excellent for hedges in shaded areas. Beautiful white flowers in May and June followed by red
seed pods.
Pink - Late spring to early summer. Many varieties will repeat bloom, but the initial flush of bloom
in late spring will be the strongest