Download Spring 2017 Plant Sale Catalog

Spring 2017
Plant Sale Catalog
Spring 2017 Plant Sale Catalog Index
page
Collector’s Corner .....................................................................
1
Southwestern Collection ...........................................................
3
Deciduous Plants
Shrubs .........................................................................
6
Large Shrubs/Small Trees ............................................
11
Large Trees ..................................................................
13
Evergreen Plants
Shrubs ..........................................................................
15
Small Trees ..................................................................
20
Large Trees ..................................................................
21
Vines ......................................................................................
22
Perennials ...............................................................................
24
Ferns ......................................................................................
38
Grasses/Sedges .....................................................................
40
Carnivorous/Bog Plants ..........................................................
43
Appendices
Annual Plants
Vegetables and Herbs
Index by botanical name
Index by common name
Back Cover
Nursery Map
Catalog Key: $8 price Z: 4-­‐8 USDA zones A01 location ¾ gal container size Collector's Corner
Anisacanthus quadrifidus var. wrightii
hummingbird bush
$12
Native from west and south-central Texas into adjacent northern Mexico. Is a spreading, deciduous shrub with exfoliating
bark, red-orange, tubular flowers from summer to fall, and light-green, lanceolate leaves. Attracts hummingbirds. Tolerant
of most soil types and drought. As with other xeric plants, rain will trigger a flush of blooms.
Cestrum parqui
hardy willow-leaved Jessamine
Named by the RHS as one of their top 200 plants of the last 200 years. Beginning in early summer and continuing until
frost, is covered with both axillary and terminal floral clusters, bearing hundreds of mustard-yellow flowers. In early
evening, the flowers emit a powerful fragrance that perfumes the garden. A prolific seed producer, but the seedlings do not
stray from the main clump. Grow in a fertile, well-drained soil. Native to South America.
H B D
Full sun. Grows to 4-6’ tall and wide.
Crinum bulbispermum
CC
4.5"
H
Grows to 3-5' tall and wide.
Z: 7-10
Orange River lily
$12
Z: 7-10
CC
4.5"
$6
A large bulbous plant featuring attractive grey-green gracefully arching leaves during the summer months. A tall stem
bearing large, hanging, fragrant, lily-type flowers which are white with a pink to red stripe in each petal, is produced early
in the growing season. Does very well if planted in soggy soils. Native to South Africa. All parts of crinum are toxic.
Z: 7-10
CC
6"
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and 1-2' wide.
Erythrina ✕'Bidwillii'
Bidwell's coral tree
$10
A deciduous multi-stemmed shrub. Blooms continually on new growth with peak flowering in summer. Narrow 2" long
dark red flowers are on 2-3' spikes that arch out and above the foliage. Water infrequently; trim back after flowering and
prune hard in winter. Mulch crown heavily before cold weather.
Franklinia alatamaha
Franklin tree
$8
An extinct tree in the wild and all plants in cultivation derive from seed collected in Georgia by John Bartram. Grows as a
single-trunk tree with a rounded crown or as a multi-stemmed shrub. Features camellia-like, cup-shaped, 5-petaled, sweetlyfragrant, white flowers (to 3”) in late summer to early fall. Narrow, glossy dark green leaves (to 5”) turn orange, red and
purple in autumn. Best grown in organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils. Hard to transplant.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 10-20’ tall and 6-15’ wide.
Liatris squarrosa
scaly blazing star
N H B
Osmanthus heterophyllus 'Goshiki'
Goshiki false holly
D
Part to full sun. Grows to 5’ tall and wide in 10 years.
Solomon's seal
N
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 1 of 43
Z: 4-8
CC
3/4 gal
Z: 6-9
CC
3/4 gal
$8
A rhizomatous, upright, arching native perennial. Typically grows in a mound on unbranched stems. Small, bell-shaped,
greenish yellow flowers (usually in pairs) on short pedicels dangle in spring from the leaf axils along and underneath the
arching stems. Blue-black berries in autumn. Slowly spreads by rhizomes to form colonies. Prefers moist, humusy soils.
Part to full shade. Grows to 1-3’ tall and 1-1.5’ wide.
CC
6"
$6
A dense, upright, oval to rounded evergreen shrub with variegated foliage. New leaves emerge red and quickly turn green.
The green leaves are daubed with spots of creamy white, gray-green, and yellow-green. Small, fragrant flowers in
November. Makes a great accent or hedge. Prefers fertile, moist, well-drained, acidic soil.
Polyganatum biflorum
Z: 5-8
$10
An excellent native perennial for a hot, dry site. Smaller than other blazingstars, and its leaves are not as numerous, either.
The tufted red-violet flower heads are openly spaced on a spike along the top of the stem, and the flower bracts are
prominently recurved. Blooms in mid to late summer.Dry conditions, and a barren soil containing rocky material or some
sand.
Full sun. Grows 1-2' tall and 1' wide.
CC
1 gal
H B
Requires full sun or filtered shade. Grows to 20' by 20'.
Z: 8-11
Z: 3-8
CC
4"
Collector's Corner
Rhododendron stenopetalum 'Linearifolium'
spider azalea
$8
An unusual evergreen azalea in that both leaves and flowers petals are very narrow. Flowers are deeply divided into narrow
strap-like petals, purplish-pink to strong purplish-red. Blooms in May. Stems are very brittle. Well-drained, acidic, rich
soils. Protect from wind. Prefers a cool position with some sun.
Z: 7-9
CC
4.5"
Part sun to part shade. Grows to 3-4' tall and wide.
Salvia madrensis 'Red Neck Girl'
forsythia sage
$10
An herbaceous sub-shrub from the high sierras of Sierra Madre Oriental in Mexico. Thick, square stems are red when
young. Spreads slowly by underground rhizomes. Rough textured, 2" wide, spinach-green, heart-shaped leaves gradually
get smaller towards the tips. From September to frost, numerous 12" inflorescences are covered with fuzzy, sticky
(resinous) butter-yellow flowers.
H B
Full to part sun. Grows to 4-5' tall and wide.
Sequoia sempervirens
coast redwood
Z: 7-10
CC
3/4 gal
$12
A narrow-conical, evergreen conifer. Features flat, bright green needles (1”), oblong seed cones (1.25”), long and furrowed,
and reddish-brown bark on a straight trunk that is flared outward at the base. Species is monoecious. Grows best in cool,
moist climates with consistently high moisture levels. Cuttings from SCBG trees.
Z: 7-9
CC
1 gal
Full sun. Grows to 60-80' tall and 15-25' wide.
Sinningia 'Arkansas Bells'
hardy gloxinia
$12
A perennial African Violet relative. A hybrid of the S. sinningia sellovii and S. tubiflora bred by Dr Jon Lindstrom at the U.
of Arkansas. Features fragrant, pinkish-red tubular flowers on tall stalks. Well-drained soils. Is tuberous, behaving as a
herbaceous perennial, and somewhat shrub-like when in active growth.
H
Sun to part shade. Grows to 30" tall and wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 2 of 43
Z: 7-10
CC
3/4g
Southwestern Collection
Acacia constricta
whitehorn acacia
$10
A large deciduous shrub or small multistemmed tree. Features bipinnately compound leaves and yellow, aromatic puffball
flowers in spring and early summer. Armed with white thorns of varying length. Drought tolerant. For best landscape
quality, irrigate deeply and infrequently. Found naturally in loose, well drained soils, but tolerant of other soils. Native to
the Chihuahuan and Sonoran deserts.
Full sun. Grows to 20’ tall and wide.
Acacia schottii
Schott’s acacia
Full sun. Grows to 4’ tall and 5’ wide.
Havard's century plant
D
Full sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 3-4’ wide.
lechuguilla
H
white sage
D
Full sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and wide.
netleaf hackberry
smooth sotol
SWC
3/4 gal
Z: 4-9
SWC
3/4 gal
Z: 5-9
SWC
$2
Long slender, green and glossy leaves arch gracefully from a short central trunk, making a symmetrical, rounded form.
Extremely tolerant of drought, heat, cold, and soil type. Must have well-drained soil. In summer, sends up a dramatic
flowering stalk that can be 12’ tall. Armed with wicked spines. Plant away from pedestrian areas unless used for security
plantings.
D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 3 of 43
Z: 8
3/4 gal
B
Full sun. Grows to 4-6’ tall and wide.
6"
$8
Available are two forms grown from seed collected in Uvalde and Terrell Counties, TX. This is a small hackberry that is a
perfect host for many larval butterflies and very attractive to migratory songbirds in the autumn. Tolerates drought, low
fertility, and wide temperature ranges. Leaves are thicker than other hackberries, and the upper surface feels like sandpaper.
Dasylirion leiophyllum
3"
$8
Native from Canada to Mexico. An erect, rhizomatous, herbaceous perennial that grows in spreading clumps of greenish
white stems clad with aromatic, sage-like, lance-shaped leaves that are white woolly beneath. Adds texture and contrast to
gardens. May be sheared to revitalize in summer. Spreads by rhizomes and self-seeding. Best grown in poor to moderately
fertile, dry to medium moisture, well-drained soils.
Full sun. Grows to 30’ tall and 35’ wide.
SWC
$12
Confined to the Chihuahuan Desert, dwarf anisacanthus grows in the Trans-Pecos in canyons and along dry stream beds
and arroyos. Blooms prolifically from late summer through fall with long tubular flowers that can vary from red to yellow.
Very narrow, linear leaves, and older stems are whitish with shredding bark. Drought tolerant and sun- and heat-loving.
Needs a lot of space in the garden. Well-drained soils.
Celtis reticulata
Z: 5-9
SWC
dwarf anisacanthus
Artemisia ludoviciana ‘Silver Cloud’
3/4 gal
Z: 8-10
D
Full sun. Grows to 1’ tall and forms a large clump.
Full sun. Grows to 6-10' tall and 5-8' wide.
SWC
$6
A long-lived, drought-tolerant perennial. Suckering plants form large patches of thick, upright, 1' long, glaucous green
foliage, often with a faint central stripe on the back of the leaf. Leaves are tipped with surgically sharp needles. Used in
Mexico to make rope and fiber.
Anisacanthus linearis
Z: 8
$4
An attractive midsized agave with a tight rosette bearing stout short broad silver-gray to nearly white leaves with dark
brown mariginal and terminal spines. Usually solitary but older plants can produce offsets. Mature plants flower in summer
to fall with yellow-green flowers held on a tall branched spike. Little to no supplemental irrigation required. Protect from
winter moisture. Native to the Big Bend area of western Texas as well as Chihuahua and Coahuila.
Agave lechuguilla
SWC
3/4 gal
$10
A small deciduous shrub with lacy foliage and ¾” white spines on the branches. Round yellow flowers appear from spring
through summer. Fruit is a 2-3” long pod. Grows in gypseous clay and rocky limestone soils in the Trans Pecos, and into
Mexico, but adaptable to other soil types. Requires good drainage, and is hardy to around 10°. Use as a specimen plant or
naturalize in an arid site.
Agave havardiana
Z: 7-9
Z: 7-10
SWC
2"
Southwestern Collection
Juniperus coahuilensis
redberry juniper
$8
A medium sized evergreen tree with spreading and ascending branches forming an open, irregular crown. The bark is
shreddy. Tends to have a central erect stem with lower branches originating near the ground level. Male and female plants
are separate. Fruit is rose to pinkish, or dark red under a glaucous coating. Native to the southwestern US. Requires welldrained soils and good air circulation.
Full sun. Grows to 18-24' tall and 12-15' wide.
Mimosa borealis
fragrant mimosa
B
Pectis papposa
SWC
3/4 gal
$8
Slightly zigzag, rigid branches form a rounded shrub featuring fragrant, showy, pink globe flowers with yellow anthers.
Blooms from spring through summer. Very drought and heat tolerant. Well-drained soils. Similar to M. texana but larger.
From seed collected in Pecos County, TX.
Sun. Grows to 6-8’ tall and wide.
Z: 7-9
manybristle cinchweed
Z: 7
SWC
3/4 gal
$8
An annual herb that is native from southern California east to western Texas and south to Mexico. Slender stems branch
many times in a forked manner and form a low, small, leafy plant with small yellow flower heads in bundles at branch ends.
Asteraceae family. Fragrant in mass (a heavy lemon odor reminiscent of furniture polish). Well-drained soil.
Z:
SWC
3/4 gal
Full sun. Grows to 12” tall and wide.
Prosopsis pubescens
screwbean mesquite
$8
A single or multi-stemmed small deciduous tree or shrub. Form is vase shaped, open and spreading. Leaves are compound
and lacy. Flowers are 1-2” pendulous yellow spikes; in May & June. Fruit develop through the summer and are corkscrewcurled bean pods. Limbs are armed with sharp spines, and the bark sheds in long stringy pieces. Tolerant of soil type, but
requires good drainage. Water infrequently and deeply.
B
Full sun. Grows to 25-40’ tall.
Scuttellaria wrightii
Wright’s skullcap
B
Sphaeralcea fendleri
Fendler’s globemallow
A conspicuous perennial globemallow that should not be considered a desert species, preferring pine and oak habitats
instead. Green, alternate, palmately 3 lobed leaves with scalloped margins. Pink or orange, showy, hibiscus like flowers
may be single or in small clusters borne in the leaf axils. Flowers in summer and fall. Well-drained soils. Native from
Colorado south through Arizona, New Mexico, and western Texas to Durango in northern Mexico.
Full sun. Grows to 4’.
Sphaeralcea hastulata
SWC
3/4 gal
$8
A tidy perennial for dry, well-drained sites. Forms an evergreen mound that is covered with light blue to violet flowers from
spring through mid-summer. A good nectar plant attracting pollinators. A very low water use plant, which is great, as long
as your soil isn’t too heavy. Native to Oklahoma and Texas.
Full to part sun. Grows to 6-10” tall.
Z: 8-10
spear globemallow
A perennial subshrub native to the southwestern US. Decumbent, pubescent stems and gray-green, wedge shaped leaves.
Solitary, burnt-orange, mallow type flowers from spring through the late summer. Found in arid habitats, and requires a
well-drained site. Excellent for rock gardens. Spreads rapidly.
Z: 7-9
SWC
3/4 gal
$8
Z: 6-9
SWC
3/4 gal
$8
Z: 6-9
SWC
3/4 gal
Full sun. Grows to 12-18” tall.
Tecoma stans var. angustata
yellow bells esperanza
An irregularly shaped, deciduous, small tree or large shrub with several stems and slender, erect branches. Clusters of large,
trumpet-shaped, yellow flowers are very showy against the lance-shaped, olive-green leaves. Long, thin pods are
conspicuous in autumn. Native to Texas and New Mexico. Will live in USDA Zone 7, where it is considered a tender
perennial. A great container plant as size is easily controlled by pruning. Well-drained soils.
Full sun. Grows to 5-10’ tall.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 4 of 43
$8
Z: 7-11
SWC
3/4 gal
Southwestern Collection
Ungnadia speciosa
Mexican buckeye
$10
Native to Texas and Mexico. A deciduous tree or large shrub with a spreading, irregular crown. The persistent seedpods
and smooth, mottled gray/brown bark are attractive features in the winter landscape. The pinnately compound, dark green
leaves turn a beautiful bright yellow color in fall. In spring, showy, fragrant, purple blooms appear just before the new
growth. From seed collected in Jeff Davis Co., TX.
Sun to part shade. Grows to 20-30’ tall and 20’ wide.
Yucca campestris
plains yucca
Z: 7-9
SWC
3/4 gal
$8
A sand-dune species found in west Texas that is typically trunk-less. The blue-green leaves are slender and wiry, and up to
3’ long but usually much shorter. The margins start with fine white threads but become smooth with age. Plains yucca
spreads into groups of many open rosettes.
Z: 7+
SWC
3/4 gal
Full sun. Grows to 3’ tall and 6’ wide.
Yucca constricta
Buckley's yucca
$6
A distinctive, fine-textured ornamental yucca having many (100+) extremely narrow (1/4-1/2"), very straight and long, pale
blue-green to pastel blue leaves. At the end of each leaf is a short, stout spine; the margins have long curly threads. Flowers
are showy, greenish white, and bell shaped borne in a large, branched cluster on a tall stalk (to 10' tall). Native to Texas.
Z: 6-8
SWC
6"
Full sun. Grows to 1-3' tall and 3' wide.
Yucca faxoniana
Faxon yucca
$8
The largest hardy tree yucca. Immense trunks are nearly 2' in diameter and can be over 30' tall in the largest specimens. In
Texas often form open forests that are spectacular when in bloom in late spring or summer. Leaves are 3’ long and 3-5”
wide with stout spine tips. Adaptable to many soil types as long as they are well-drained. Plants are from wild-collected
seed in Brewster County, TX.
Full sun. Grows to 15’ tall and 6-10’ wide.
Yucca rostrata
Big Bend yucca
D
Yucca thompsoniana
SWC
3/4 gal
$6
Brewster County, Texas sourced. A slow-growing tree-like yucca with upright stems and beautiful blue-green narrow
foliage. The most beautiful of the trunked hardy species. Noted as preferring alkaline conditions. Very drought tolerant and
must have well-drained soils.
Full sun. Grows to 12-16’ tall and 6’ wide.
Z: 5-10
beaked yucca
Stiff and dagger like yellow leaves (less than 16”) tapering to a sharp tip. Leaves have finely serrate and glaucous margins.
Very coarse texture. Multiple extended slender panicles of cream-colored bell shaped flowers, stalks to 5’ tall. Fruits are a
non-ornamental capsule, seeds are a dull black. Tolerant of most soils, but grows best in alkaline soil.
Z: 5-10
SWC
3/4 gal
$6
Z: 6-11
SWC
6"
Full sun. Grows to 10' tall and about 5' wide.
Yucca torreyi
Torrey's yucca
A tree-like yucca with a rigid, spiky appearance that contrasts with softer-textured shrubs and desert perennials. Its overall
form is upright, with its green leaves angled upwards. The large cluster of cream-colored flowers is held just above the
foliage. An imposing specimen. Must have good drainage in winter.
$6
Z: 7-10
SWC
6"
Full sun. Grows to 12’ tall and 8’ wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 5 of 43
Deciduous Shrubs
Aronia arbutifolia
chokeberry
$14
A multi-stemmed shrub that is native to both wet and dry thickets. Grows in a vase-shaped form and tends to sucker and
form colonies. Clusters of white to light pink, 5-petaled flowers appear in spring, and are followed by abundant glossy red
fruits. Foliage turns bright red in autumn. Wide range of soil tolerance including boggy soils.
Calycanthus floridus
sweetshrub
$8
A dense, rounded, native deciduous shrub that produces suckers and forms colonies. Very fragrant, reddish-brown flowers
begin in spring and continue into summer. Lustrous, dark green (pale beneath), ovate leaves turn golden yellow in fall.
Prefers rich, loamy, well-drained soils but will tolerate clay. Commonly called Carolina allspice. Prune after flowering.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows 6-10' tall and 6-12' wide.
Caryopteris ✕clandonensis 'Blue Empire'
D
bluebeard
1 gal
$10
Bluebeard or blue mist shrub features gray-green foliage that is shrouded in a cloud of blue from mid to late summer. A
well-behaved garden plant. 'Dark Knight' has deep purple blue flowers closely spaced on long stems. Requires a light, welldrained soil. Avoid heavy, wet, clay-type soils. Flowers on new growth, so prune in early spring to ensure heavy flowering.
Somewhat tolerant of drought. Use as a specimen, in foundation plantings or in perennial borders for late season color.
B D
Full to part sun. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
buttonbush
Z: 5-9
E10
1 gal
$18
A rounded, open branched. wetland shrub with tiny, creamy white flowers (1") in dense spherical heads. Sweetly fragrant
and produced over a long period in late spring and summer. Typically grows in places that have standing water part of the
year. Cannot tolerate drought. Responds well to pruning. Excellent for a rain garden!
N H B
Chaenomeles ✕superba 'Cameo'
3/4 gal
E10
bluebeard
Full sun is best. Typically grows to 6-8’ tall and wide.
B01
Z: 5-8
B D
Full sun. Grows to 30-40" tall and 24-36" wide.
Cephalanthus occidentalis
Z: 4-9
$10
This new Caryopteris is described as big, blue & beautiful. Features powdery grey-green foliage below long wands of
stacked deep blue flowers (bigger and longer lasting than other Caryopteris). A wonderful addition to the landscape or
container garden + excellent for cut flowers. Superior low growing habit. Prefers well-drained soils in full sun. PPAF.
Caryopteris ✕'Dark Knight'
C01
3 gal
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 6-10' tall and 3-6' wide.
Z: 4-9
flowering quince
Z: 5-9
C02
3 gal
$8
A hybrid flowering quince (C. japonica x C. speciosa) noted for double peach-pink flowers (before leaves fully unfold), and
compact shape. A dense, broad, rounded, shrub with tangled, spiny-tipped twigs. Blooms on old growth. Adapts to most
soil conditions, but prefers well-drained loams.
Z: 4-8
C03
1 gal
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3-4' tall and 4-5' wide.
Clerodendrum trichotum
harlequin glorybower
$16
A coarse and rambling shrub or small tree noted for late summer flowers, showy fruit, and foliage that smells like peanut
butter. Tubular, fragrant, white flowers begin in late summer. Fruits are small, bright blue, and subtended by a fleshy red
calyx. Grow in organically rich, well-drained soils. Easily trained to a tree form. Grown from seeds from the SCBG
specimen.
B
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 10-20’ tall and wide.
Forsythia ✕intermedia 'Lynwood Gold'
forsythia
2.3 gal
Z: 5-8
C02
D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 6 of 43
B01
$8
A naturally-occurring sport of F. 'Spectabilis' discovered in 1935 at Lynwood Garden in Northern Ireland. A vigorous,
heavy-blooming forsythia with large, bright yellow, profuse flowers. Easily grown in average, medium moisture, welldrained soils. Also available in 1 gal. for $8.
Full sun. Grows to 6-9' tall and wide.
Z: 7-10
1 gal
Deciduous Shrubs
Fothergilla major 'Mt. Airy'
dwarf fothergilla
$10
An upright, slow grower with a tendency to sucker. Dark blue-green foilage is remarkable. White, fragrant flowers in the
early spring and superb orange color in the fall. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils which have good drainage.
Needs regular watering.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows 3-5' tall and wide.
Hydrangea arborescens 'Bounty'
smooth hydrangea
A selection of our native smooth hydrangea. White, mostly sterile flower heads are displayed on strong, sturdy stems and
are less likely to flop after rain than the species. Dark green foliage contrasts well with the white blooms. Reliably blooms
on the new growth of the season. Prefers rich, moist, well-drained soil and consistent watering. Will not tolerate poor
drainage. SCBG sourced.
Part sun to part shade. Grows to 4-5' tall and wide.
Hydrangea macrophylla 'Enziadon'
bigleaf hydrangea
Show-stopping color has made this hydrangea a favorite of florists and landscapers. Flowers are deep blue or vivid pink
depending on the acidity of the soil. Resists scorching better than others in hot afternoon sun. A wonderfully dark green
foliaged plant whose leaves turn dark red to copper in the autumn. Wel-drained, rich soils.
Z: 5-8
C04
3/4 gal
$10
Z: 5-9
B05
1 gal
$10
Z: 5-9
B05
1 gal
Part sun. Grows to 4' tall and wide.
Hydrangea macrophylla 'Nikko Blue'
bigleaf hydrangea
Part of the hortensia or mophead group. Has a rounded habit and features clusters of pink or blue florets in large, rounded,
4-5" panicles in early summer for up to two months. Large, serrate, obovate, lustrous, medium green foliage. Prune
immediately after flowering. Best grown in rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils.
$10
Z: 6-9
B05
1 gal
Part shade. Grows 4-6' tall and wide.
Hydrangea paniculata 'Limelight'
panicle hydrangea
This is a mid-summer flowering hydrangea. Large, dense, cone-shaped panicles emerge a chartreuse-lime and age to a rose
color. Protection from afternoon sun is required. Best grown in organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils.
$22
Z: 3-8
B04
3 gal
Requires part shade. Grows 6-8' tall and wide.
Hydrangea paniculata 'Pink Diamonds'
panicle hydrangea
A compact cultivar that grows in a rounded, upright form. Dense, cone-shaped panicles (to 12”) from July to September.
Flowers emerge white but mature to a rich pink. Strong stiff stems hold panicles upright. Best grown in organically rich,
medium moisture, well-drained soils. Needs consistent moisture. Prune in late winter. SCBG sourced.
$10
Z: 3-8
B05
1 gal
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 5-10’ tall and wide.
Hydrangea paniculata 'Silver Dollar'
panicle hydrangea
A compact panicle hydrangea, with strong stems holding up dense trusses of rounded, lacy white blooms. Rounded panicle
blooms are lacy, but offer substantial florets that open from the base of the spike upward. The flower bracts open a pure
white and mature to take on soft pink and lime tones. Evenly moist soil is best.
$20
Z: 3-8
B04
3 gal
Full sun to part shade. Grows 4-5' tall and wide.
Hydrangea paniculata 'Webb'
panicle hydrangea
Commonly called peegee hydrangea. Is a vigorous, upright, rapidly growing, somewhat coarsely textured shrub. Webb is an
improved selection with mostly sterile florets selected in Huntsville, AL by J. A. Webb. Flowers from mid-July on. White
panicle (head) larger than grandiflora. Needs good loamy, moist, well-drained soil. SCBG sourced.
$10
Z: 3-8
B05
1 gal
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 6-10' tall and 5-7' wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 7 of 43
Deciduous Shrubs
Itea virginica 'Henry's Garnet'
Virginia sweetspire
$18
A compact, rounded, suckering shrub with arching branches. Late spring flowers are cylindrical, creamy white, fragrant,
and borne in drooping racemes. Leaves turn dark red in fall and persist through December. Easily grown in average,
medium to wet, well-drained soil. Good for wet locations such as low spots or on the edges of streams or ponds.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows 3-4' tall and 4-6' wide.
Lonicera fragrantissima
B
fragrant honeysuckle
$20
D
Part to full sun. Grows to 6-10’ tall and wide.
Florida azalea
N H B
Rhododendron canescens ‘Pink Ember’
piedmont azalea
Rhododendron flammeum ‘Mallory’
N H B
Oconee azalea
N H B
Rhododendron ‘High Tide’
deciduous azalea
H B
Part sun to part shade. Grows to 8’ tall and 5’ wide.
Rhododendron periclymenoides ‘Rosy Pink’ pinxterbloom azalea
A dense, bushy, suckering deciduous shrub with clusters of rosy pink, slightly fragrant, funnel-shaped flowers. Blooms in
April immediately before foliage emerges. Pollinated by hawkmoths, butterflies and hummingbirds. Best grown in acidic,
humusy, organically rich, moisture-retentive but well-drained soils in dappled shade. (Syn. R. nudiflorum.)
N H B
Rhododendron serrulatum
hammocksweet azalea
A large native azalea that ranges south into central Florida. Form is an upright, irregularly shaped, multi-stemmed shrub.
One of the latest flowering of the azaleas, sometimes blooming in Setember. Fragrant white tubular flowers. Grows in
swampy areas. Likes moisture but not tolerant of flooded saturated soil.
N H B
Part shade. Grows to 10-15' tall and 4-6' wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 8 of 43
Z: 6-9
B06
3 gal
Z: 6-10
B07
3/4 gal
Z: 6-9
3/4 gal
$20
A recently released heat tolerant deciduous azalea featuring ivory flowers with a gold blotch and a light pink flush on the
petals. Blooms appear in early May and are lightly fragrant. A lovely mid spring bloomer. Hybridized by Dr. Aromi in
Mobile, Alabama. Need a humus rich, acidic soil and adequate moisture during establishment. Benefits from a good organic
mulch.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3-6’ tall and 4-7’ wide.
3 gal
$14
An Earl Sommerville native azalea selection of R. flammeum. Features flowers that are orange-red with a yellow blotch in
mid-spring as foliage develops. Prune after flowering. Form is upright and rounded. Grow in a rich, moist, well-drained
acidic soil. Sensitive to dry soils and requires regular watering during establishment. Benefits from an organic mulch.
Raised beds/plantings should be considered in heavy clay soils.
Filtered light. Grows to 6-10’ tall and 5-8’ wide.
C02
$14
A deciduous, spring flowering native azalea. Somewhat straggly and upright when very young but will spread out with
maturity as branches cascade down to the ground. Best in rich, moist, acidic soil in light shade, protected from harsh winds.
Grows best in filtered shade from tall trees. Very sensitive to dry soil, and must have a well-drained soil. A thick mulch is
recommended to help ensure adequate root growth as roots are shallow.
Part shade to part sun. Grows to 8-12’ tall and 6-10’ wide.
Z: 4-8
$24
An upright deciduous shrub with loose, irregular branching. Fragrant funnel-shaped flowers (yellow, peach, orange-red) in
dense clusters (8-15 flowers) in early spring just before or as the foliage emerges. Shallow, fibrous root systems benefit
from mulch. Slowly naturalizes by root suckers. Best grown in acidic, light, sandy well-drained soils.
Shady site. Grows to 6-10' tall and 4-6' wide.
C03
3 gal
A somewhat stiff-branched shrub with a bushy, spreading habit. Extremely fragrant (lemony), short-tubed, creamy white
flowers appear in early spring before the leaves emerge. Flowers are followed by inconspicuous red berries. Oval, dark
green foliage sometimes has bluish tinge. Flowers are a harbinger of spring. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, welldrained soil. Prune to shape after flowering.
Rhododendron austrinum
Z: 5-9
Z: 6-9
B07
2 gal
$8
Z: 4-9
B06
3/4 gal
$20
Z: 6-9
B07
2 gal
Deciduous Shrubs
Rhododendron 'Summer Eyelet'
hybrid native azalea
$8
A strong growing selection of our native R. vicosum. Handsome, glossy, dark green foliage and spicy, clove-like scented
white flowers in clusters in mid summer. Well-drained soils, medium moisture. Mulching is always a positive with any
rhododendron.
N H B
Grows to 5' tall and 4' wide.
Rhododendron viscosum
swamp azalea
N H B
Rosa banksiae 'Lutea'
banksia rose
B
Full sun. Grows to 15-20’ tall and 6-10’ wide.
Blushing Knockout rose
H B
Full to part sun. Grows to 3-4’ tall and wide.
thornless blackberry
3 gal
Z: 8-10
F02
3 gal
Z: 5-9
C03
5 gal
$10
Produces the largest crop and largest berries of the thornless varieties. Fruit ripens in early summer. Train on a trellis for
support. In early spring, prune canes back to 3-4' and side branches to 12". Remove canes that bore fruit. Moist, well
drained soils.
Full sun. Grows to 6' tall and 2-3' wide.
Rubus ✕'Ouachita'
B07
$14
A maintenance-free rose that continually produces self-cleaning single light pink flowers that become soft shell pink with
age. Unsurpassed resistance to black spot disease. Grows well in part shade locations. An excellent low hedge or accent.
Feed regularly during the growing season with a general purpose fertilizer. Prune in late winter to promote vigorous new
growth. Grow in medium moisture, slightly acidic, well-drained garden loams. PP 14,700.
Rubus fruticosa 'Apache'
Z: 4-9
$20
A vigorous climbing banksia rose with double yellow flowers. Flowers appear singly or in clusters in late spring. Long,
smooth, almost thornless stems are clad with shiny green leaves. Traditionally trained on a pergola, wall, arbor or fence.
Best grown in medium moisture, slightly acidic, well-drained garden loams. Water deeply and regularly. Summer mulch
helps retain moisture.
Rosa ✕'Radyod’
A05
3/4 gal
$26
A loose, upright-spreading, deciduous woody shrub that is typically found in swamps, bogs, stream margins and wet
lowlands of the esatern US. Fragrant, tubular, white to pale pink flowers bloom in clusters of 4-9 after the leaves have
emerged in May-July. Will not grow in soils where the roots are submerged in water. Will slowly naturalize by root suckers.
Part shade. Grows to 3-5' tall and wide.
Z: 5-8
thornless blackberry
Z: 5-8
C05
1 gal
$10
Bred by the University of Arkansas. Glossy black, medium sized plump berries from early to mid-summer on upright
thornless canes that do not need support. May be grown as a hedge. Great disease resistance. Excellent for freezing, pies
and jams. Well-drained, fertile, slightly acidic soils. Mulch heavily.
Z: 5-9
C06
1 gal
Full sun. Grows on average to 4-5’ tall and 5-6’ wide.
Styrax americanus
American snowbell
$18
A wetland species noted for showy, bell-shaped, pendulous, mildly fragrant, white flowers (1/2") from leaf axils or stem
ends, in late spring (single or clusters of 1-4). Elliptic dark green leaves (to 3"). Prune as needed in winter. Best grown in
acidic, organically rich, medium to wet soils with reasonable soil drainage. A host plant for promethea moth.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 6-10’ tall and wide.
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Abundance'
B
southern highbush blueberry
Developed through a long term blueberry breeding program at the Univ. of Florida. Descended from selected crosses
between high chill forms of northern highbush blueberry cultivars and a native Florida species. A large, vigorous blueberry
bush with a high yield capacity. Produces sweet, slight acidic, firm, large, early season berries, with an attractive medium
blue color, and high yields. Plant in fertile well draining, slightly acidic soils.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 9 of 43
Z: 6-9
C01
3 gal
$20
Z: 7-10
C06
3 gal
Deciduous Shrubs
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Misty'
southern highbush blueberry
One of the more attractive blueberries with bluish green leaves that contrast perfectly with striking pink and white spring
flowers. Medium large, very sweet fruit in mid-season. Can over produce. Nice fall color. Fertile, acidic, moist, welldrained soils.
B
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 5-6’ tall and 3-4’ wide.
Vaccinium 'Pink Lemonade'
Pink Lemonade blueberry
A dense, well-branched shrub that offers year-round beauty for the sunny border. In spring, the glossy green foliage is
dotted with small, sweetly fragrant pink flowers. By May, the first crop of berries is appearing. The mid-sized fruit begins
pale green, then gradually blushes pink before ripening to a deep rosy shade. Self-pollinating. Hybridized by the USDA to
include ashei traits. Grow in well-drained, enriched acidic soils that remain consistently moist, but are well-drained.
Full sun. Grows to 4-5' tall and wide.
Vaccinium ‘Sunshine Blue’
highbush blueberry
B
Vaccinium 'Top Hat'
Top Hat blueberry
B
Viburnum acerfolium
mapleleaf arrowwood
N
Viburnum dentatum
B
arrowwood
N
Xanthorhiza simplicissima
B
yellowroot
N
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 10 of 43
C07
3/4 gal
Z: 6-10
C07
3/4 gal
Z: 3-7
C08
3/4 gal
Z: 3-8
C09
3 gal
Z: 2-8
D07
3 gal
$8
An often overlooked landscape plant originally valued as a dye and medicinal plant. Fibrous suckering roots and stout,
yellowish brown stems that do not branch. Elegant, subtle, plum-colored flowers in spring before and as leaves emerge.
Vigorous spreader and useful for bank stabilization. Prefers shaded moist areas but grows in full sun.
Part to full shade. Grows to 1-3’ tall and spreads vigorously.
Z: 5-8
$8
An upright, rounded, multi-stemmed, shrub with white flowers in flat-topped corymbs in late spring. Flowers give way to
blue-black drupes, which attract birds and wildlife. Ovate, toothed, glossy dark green leaves. Fall color ranges from drab
yellow to orange and red. Vigorous and reliable. Use for shrub borders, hedges, and screen. A nice background for native
plantings. Grow in average, medium, well-drained soil. Prune after flowering.
Full sun to part shade. Grows 6-10’ tall and wide.
$20
$18
A small shrub that naturalizes through suckering. White flowers in long-stalked, flat-topped cymes (mid to late spring),
followed by red berries in late summer. More shade tolerant than most viburnums. Easily grown in average, medium
moisture, well-drained soil.
Full sun to part shade. Grows 3-6' high by 2-4' wide.
C06
3/4 gal
$8
A compact, dwarf blueberry with delicious pea-sized, light blue fruit in early and mid-summer. Self-fertile but greater
harvest when more than one are planted together. Recommended are only 400 chilling hours. Provide an acidic, welldrained soil. Excellent bright red/orange fall color. Nice for patio containers.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 1-2' tall and wide.
Z: 5-9
$8
A compact southern highbush cultivar. Dainty, waxy, bell-shaped, white flowers in spring followed by medium to small,
dark blue berries that ripen in mid-season. Leaves turn attractive shades of red & purple in fall. Reddish stems are attractive
in winter. Best grown in acidic, organically rich, medium to wet, well-drained soils. Appreciates a good organic mulch.
Also available in a larger size for $20.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3-4’ tall and wide.
$8
Z: 3-9
A07
1 gal
Deciduous Large Shrubs/Small Trees
Acer palmatum 'Hefner's Red'
Japanese maple
$50
Originating from Hefner's Nursery in NC, this compact, upright growing, red-leaf selection is quickly building a reputation
for superior color retention in the heat and humidity of the South. Other attributes are the dense foliage growth and
attractive branching habit. Moderate growth rate. Plant in a well-drained, moist, rich soil.
Z: 5-9
B03
3 gal
Sun to part shade. Grows to 15-20' tall and 12-15' wide.
Acer palmatum 'Sango-kaku'
coral bark maple
$50
An upright, slow-growing, vase-shaped form. Palmate, 5- to 7-lobed, almost ferny leaves with serrate edges emerge yellowgreen with reddish margins in spring, mature to light green by summer and turn yellow-gold in fall. Bark is pinkish and
really stands out in the winter. Small flowers appear in spring, but are not showy. Part shade is best. Avoid hot and dry
areas. Grow in moist, organically rich, slightly acidic, well-drained soils.
Full to part sun. Grows to 20-25' tall and 15-20' wide.
Acer palmatum var. dissectum 'Seiryu'
Japanese maple
Requires shade to part sun. Grows 10-15' tall and 6-8' wide
red buckeye
southern catalpa
N
Chionanthus virginicus
B
fringe tree
flowering dogwood
N
Halesia diptera var. magniflora
B D
silverbell tree
N
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 11 of 43
Z: 6-9
E02
7 gal
Z: 3-9
A05
Z: 5-9
B09
3 gal
$24
Showy clusters of bell-shaped white flowers (<1") with deeply lobed petals in spring. Flattened two-winged fruits in fall.
Oval dark green leaves turn yellow in fall. Bark exfoliates in thin scales. Mulch root zone. May be grown as a large, multistemmed shrub or trained as a single trunk tree. Rounded form. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 20-30’ tall and wide.
B08
$20
A small tree with a low-branching, broadly-pyramidal but somewhat flat-topped habit. It blooms in early spring often
overlapping the redbuds. Flowers are actually tiny, yellowish green and insignificant compacted into button-like clusters.
But, each flower cluster is surrounded by four showy, white, petal-like bracts which appear to be a single, large, white
flower. Prefers organically rich, acidic soils in part shade. Benefits from mulch which keeps roots cool and moist.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 15-30' tall and wide.
Z: 4-8
3/4 gal
N
Cornus florida
3 gal
$8
A native shrub or small tree with a spreading, rounded habit. Slightly fragrant, spring-blooming flowers in airy, terminal,
drooping clusters (4-6") of fringe-like, creamy white petals. Dioecious. Wide, spear-shaped leaves (to 8") turn yellow in
fall. Birds enjoy the grape-like fruit in late summer. Prefers moist, fertile soils. Intolerant of prolonged dry.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 10-20’ tall and wide.
B04
$24
An attractive small to medium sized tree with a short trunk that supports a broad, open and rounded crown. The large,
tropical looking heart-shaped leaves are up to 8” long. In spring showy 6-10” branching flower clusters of white bellshaped blossoms appear at the stem tips. Flowers are followed by long slender cigar-shaped pods (to 16”). Prefers moist,
well drained soils but is adaptable.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 25-50’ tall and wide.
Z: 5-8
3/4 gal
N H
Catalpa bignoniodes
3 gal
$12
A deciduous clump-forming shrub or small tree with an irregular rounded crown. Showy 4-10" panicles of red flowers in
spring. Foliage tends to scorch and decline in dry conditions, and is often absent by August. Smooth, light brown, globular
(1-2”) seed capsules encase 1-3 shiny seeds called buckeyes. Grow in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil.
Part shade. Can grow 10-20' tall.
B03
$50
The only dissected cultivar that has an upright form. Deeply cut and dissected leaves are smaller than the leaves on most
other dissectum cultivars. Leaves emerge light green with reddish tipped edges in spring, mature to medium green in
summer and turn gold with orange and red hues in fall. Easily grown in moist, organically rich, slightly acidic, welldrained soils. Mulch helps retain soil moisture and keep roots cool. Avoid hot and dry sites. Site in locations protected from
Aesculus pavia
Z: 6-8
Z: 5-8
B08
3 gal
Deciduous Large Shrubs/Small Trees
Hamamelis virginiana
common witch hazel
$18
A fall-blooming shrub or small tree that is native to woodlands of eastern North America. A late fall/winter bloomer
producing stem hugging clusters of fragrant, yellow flowers. Also has beautiful yellow leaves in the fall. Prefers moist soils
and tolerates heavy clay soils.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 15-20' tall and wide.
Lagerstroemia indica 'Dynamite'
D
crape myrtle
C09
3 gal
$20
Features terminal, crepe-papery, 6-14" long panicles of cherry red flowers from mid-summer to early fall. Foliage emerges
reddish in spring, matures to dark green in summer and turns orange to red in fall. Flowers give way to round seed capsules
which persist into winter. Can be grown as a woody shrub or trained as a small single trunk tree. Does well in loamy, clay
soils with good drainage. Benefits from a slow release fertilizer.
Full sun. Grows to 20' tall and 15' wide.
Lagerstroemia 'Midnight Magic'
Z: 3-8
crape myrtle
Z: 6-9
E09
3 gal
$20
Superb purple-maroon foliage and profuse dark pink flowers. Has a rounded compact shape. Blooms in July and remains
colorful into September. Good leaf spot and mildew resistance. Average to slightly moist, fertile, well drained soils.
Z: 6-9
E09
3 gal
Full sun. Grows 4-6' tall and wide.
Lagerstroemia 'Natchez'
Natchez crape myrtle
$20
One of several mildew resistant hybrids developed by the National Arboretum in Washington, DC. Features dark green
foliage that turns orange to red in fall, dark cinnamon brown exfoliating bark, and terminal, crepe-papery, 6-12" long
panicles of white flowers from mid-summer to early fall. Can be grown as a single/multiple trunk tree or large woody shrub.
Best grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil.
Full sun. Grows to 20’ tall and wide.
Lindera benzoin
spice bush
N
Magnolia macrophylla var. ashei
B D
Ashe's magnolia
goat willow; pussy willow
D
Prefers full sun but tolerates part shade. Grows to 12-25’ tall and 12-15’ wide.
Walter’s viburnum
A shrub or small tree featuring small, shiny leaves, and tiny, creamy white flowers in flat topped cymes. Early spring
flowers are mildly fragrant and very showy. Red fruits (1/4”) ripen to black. Often has multiple trunks and may sucker and
form a thicket. Grow in moist to wet soils, but once established, does fine in normal landscape situations.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 30’ tall (15’ typically).
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 12 of 43
B03
3 gal
Z: 5-8
A08
$16
Before foliage emerges, male trees produce a showy display of catkins (1-2”) that are pinkish gray and woolly. Broad
oblong leaves (6”) are dark green above and gray beneath. Prune as needed in late winter. Cut to the ground every 3-5 years
to maintain size. A fine hedge. Average, medium to wet, well-drained soils. SCBG sourced.
Viburnum obovatum
Z: 4-9
3 gal
N
Salix caprea
3 gal
$24
An understory, spreading deciduous shrub or small tree with large (to 2'), light-green glossy leaves. Flowers in early
summer with white jasmine scented blossoms up to 10" across. Grow in moist, well-drained, preferably acidic to neutral
soil; does not tolerate wet feet.
Sun or partial shade. Grows up to 30' tall and wide.
E09
$24
A native deciduous shrub with a broad, rounded habit and aromatic foliage. Clusters of tiny, fragrant, greenish-yellow
flowers bloom along the branches in early spring before the foliage emerges. Dioecious with male flowers being larger and
showier than the female ones. Flowers of female plants give way to bright red drupes (1/2") which mature in fall and attract
birds. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils.
Sun to part shade. Grows 6-12' tall and wide.
Z: 6-9
Z: 4-8
C04
2.3 gal
$14
Z: 6-9
C09
3 gal
Deciduous Trees
Carpinus caroliniana
American hornbeam
A slow-growing understory tree with an attractive globular form. The smooth, gray trunk and larger branches of a mature
tree exhibit a distinctive muscle-like fluting. The very hard wood of this tree was used by early Americans to make bowls,
tool handles and ox yokes. Easily grown in average, medium moisture soil.
N
Part to full shade. Grows 20-35' tall and wide.
Fraxinus pennsylvanica
green ash
N
Magnolia macrophylla
bigleaf magnolia
N
Magnolia pyramidata
pyramid magnolia
N
Nyssa ogeeche
Ogechee tupelo
N
Nyssa sylvatica var. biflora
swamp tupelo
N
Ostrya virginiana
eastern hop hornbeam
A small to medium-sized, understory tree with a generally rounded crown. Features birch-like, oval to lance-shaped,
sharply-serrated, dark yellowish-green leaves Female catkins are followed by drooping clusters of sac-like, seed-bearing
pods which resemble the fruit of hops. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 25-40' tall and 20-30' wide.
Quercus bicolor
swamp white oak
N
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 13 of 43
Z: 5-8
A08
3 gal
Z: 6-9
A08
3 gal
Z: 7-9
E02
3 gal
Z: 4-9
E02
3 gal
$24
Z: 3-9
E01
7 gal
$22
A large tree that forms a broad, open, rounded canopy casting dense shade below. Shiny, dark green, 5-6” leaves turn a
showy yellow/brown to red in fall. Oval, one inch acorns attract a variety of mammals and birds. Bark is dark brown and
deeply ridged and furrowed. Grow with a single leader. Plant in acidic soils. Very long-lived, to 300+ years.
Full sun to partial shade. Grows 50-70’ tall and wide.
3 gal
$16
A tree of swamps and bottomlands with a strongly buttressed base, and a narrow, oblong crown. The simple, alternate
leaves are leathery, and densely clustered at the branchlets. Small greenish white flowers are borne singly or in clusters.
Bark is reddish brown and broken into deep irregular ridges and diamond-shaped plates. Reddish orange fall color. Moist,
acidic soils.
Sun to partial sun. Grows to 80’ tall.
E01
$16
First discovered by William Bartram along the Ogeechee River in Georgia. Form is pyramidal when young, maturing to a
spreading, flat-topped crown. The tree base often develops swollen buttress-type roots with age. Dark green leaves (4-6”)
are joined in early spring by dense, hanging clusters of small, white blooms. Showy red fruits on female trees. Prefers a
moist site on acidic soil, but very tolerant.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 25-35’ tall and 30’ wide.
Z: 3-9
$24
A slender, semi-deciduous tree with 6-9" kite-shaped leaves that are "eared" at the base, and 3-5" cupped flowers. The
spring flowers are fragrant, showy, creamy-white and exude a strong turpentine scent. Prune after blooming during the
growing season because dormant magnolias do not easily heal. Prefers rich, acid soils.
Part shade. Grows to 20-30' tall and 15-20' wide.
A07
6 gal
$24
Produces the largest leaves (up to 30") of any indigenous North American tree. Pyramidal form. Fragrant, cup-shaped,
white flowers in May. Best grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained loams. Generally intolerant of soil extremes (dry
or wet). Site in locations protected from strong winds. May take 12 or more years before first blooms appear.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 30-40' tall and wide.
Z: 3-9
$16
A native lowland species. Young trees are pyramidal in shape, gradually maturing to a more rounded but usually irregular
crown. Features odd-pinnate compound leaves, each with 5-9 leaflets. Yellow fall foliage. Easily grown in average, medium
wet, well-drained soils. Freely self-seeds. Wood is commercially used for tool handles, oars, garden furniture and sports
equipment.
Full sun. Grows 50-70' high.
$24
Z: 4-8
E01
2.3 gal
Deciduous Trees
Quercus lyrata
overcup oak
$28
A medium sized deciduous oak (the white oak group) with a straight trunk and broad rounded crown. Common name refers
to the distinctive bur-like cup that typically encloses 2/3 of the nut. Yellow-brown, orange and red, fall color. Best grown in
acidic, moist to wet loams. Tolerates wet poorly drained soils and occasional flooding.
Quercus macrocarpa
bur oak
$28
A majestic, native of the white oak group, and an excellent shade tree with a broad-spreading, rounded crown. Leathery,
dark green leaves (6-12”) with rounded lobes vary in shape. Prefers moist well-drained loams, but adapts to most soil
conditions. Good drought tolerance. May take up to 35 years to bear acorns. Expect 1-2’ of growth a year.
Quercus nuttallii (syn. Q. texana)
nuttall oak
weeping willow
Z: 6-8
E01
D
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 30-50’ tall and wide.
sassafras
Taxodium distichum
N
D
bald cypress
N
Tilia americana
D
American linden; basswood
A fast growing, medium to large deciduous tree with an ovate, rounded crown. Noted for its fragrant pale yellow flowers in
drooping cymes in late spring, small nutlets with attached leafy wings and large ovate dark green leaves. Flowers attract
pollinators and honey bees. Prefers moist, fertile, well-drained loams. Tolerates some drought but is intolerant of urban
conditions. Use as a lawn or shade tree.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 50-80’ tall and 30-50’ wide.
N
B
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 14 of 43
Z: 4-9
B08
3 gal
$16
A long-lived, pyramidal, deciduous conifer native to southern swamps, bayous and rivers. Soft, feathery, yellowish-green
foliage (flat needles) turns an attractive orange/cinnamon-brown in fall. Trunks are buttressed (flared or fluted) at the base.
Prefers moist, acidic, sandy soils, but tolerates a wide range from somewhat dry to standing water.
Full sun. Grows to 50-70’ tall and 20-40’ wide.
7 gal
$18
A small to medium-sized deciduous tree that is shrubby in youth but matures to a dense, pyramidal form. Spreads by root
suckers to form large colonies in the wild. Dioecious (separate male and female trees). Excellent yellow, purple and red fall
color. Prefers moist, acidic, loamy soils. Great for naturalized plantings or screens where they have space to colonize.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 30-60’ tall and 25-40’ wide.
E01
$40
A medium to large deciduous tree with a stout trunk topped by a graceful broad-rounded crown of branches that sweep
downward to the ground. Bark is gray-black. Can be a spectacular specimen at the edge of a pond with its branches
gracefully weeping down to touch the water. Light green leaves are narrow, lanceolate, and finely-toothed. Grow in
average, medium to wet, well-drained soils. Thrives in moist soils. Grown most effectively in moist soils along streams,
Sassafras albidum
Z: 6-8
2.3 gal
N
Salix babylonica
E02
$22
A fast growing tree with nice red to orange-red fall color. Usually develops a symmetrical, rounded crown. Dull, dark
green, 5-9 lobed leaves are 4-8” long. Bark is dark, grey/brown, and divided into broad, flat plates. An alternative for pin
oak and Shumard oak. Small acorns are important for wildlife. Grows well on heavy, poorly drained, acidic, clay soils.
Full sun. Grows to 60-80’ tall and 35-50’ wide.
Z: 3-8
7 gal
N
Full sun. Grows to 60-80’ tall and wide.
E02
7 gal
N
Full sun. Grows to 40-60’ tall and wide.
Z: 5-9
Z: 4-9
E09
3 gal
$20
Z: 2-8
E01
3 gal
Evergreen Shrubs
Acca sellowiana
pineapple guava
$18
An evergreen shrub or small tree of the myrtle family featuring attractive flowers and edible fruit. Leaves are thick, leathery,
soft green above and silvery-green beneath. Spring flowers have fleshy white petals tinged with purple and contrasting red
stamens tipped with yellow pollen. Flowers are followed by rounded to pear-shaped fruits (1-3”). Easily grown in average,
well-drained soils. A good low-maintenance shrub for hot dry problem areas. Native to Brazil and Argentina.
Full sun is best. Grows to 10-15’ tall and wide.
Aucuba japonica
aucuba
Z: 8-10
D06
3 gal
$6
A rounded, shade-loving, dioecious shrub with leathery, glossy, medium green, coarsely toothed leaves (to 8"). Tiny
reddish purple flowers in early spring on separate plants. Female flowers are followed by bright red, berry-like drupes in
fall. Best grown in moist, organically rich, well-drained soils, but tolerates nutritionally poor soils. SCBG sourced.
Z: 7-9
A01
3/4 gal
Part to full shade. Grows to 6-8’ tall and 5-7’ wide.
Buxus 'Green Mountain'
boxwood
$20
A dense, upright, slow-growing, evergreen hybrid boxwood. Smooth-margined, narrow-elliptic leaves (to 3/4") are glossy
dark green. Foliage may acquire bronze tones in winter. Best grown in evenly moist, well-drained loams with a pH of
slightly acidic to slightly alkaline. Roots appreciate a good organic mulch.
D
Sun to part shade. Grows to 3-5' tall and 2-3' wide.
Camellia japonica ‘Fifth Avenue’
Japanese camellia
Produces large (4-6"), white, full peony flowers in mid to late season. Dark glossy oval leaves and an upright, compact oval
growth habit. Prefers slightly acidic soils with good drainage. Great for use in shade gardens, woodland plantings,
evergreen hedges, as a specimen plant, or in large container gardening. Slow to moderate growth rate.
Z: 5-9
D04
3 gal
$24
Z: 7-9
A03
3 gal
Part shade. Grows to 8-10' tall and 6-8' wide.
Camellia japonica 'Greensboro Red'
Japanese camellia
Features semi-double, trumpet-shaped, light red flowers in late season and lustrous dark green leaves. A moderate grower
with excellent form and shape. The original plant came from England in the early 1800's and was such a favorite in
Greensboro, NC, that it was named the 'City Flower'. Prefers acidic, highly organic soils. Well-drained soils are a must.
Apply mulch to protect the shallow roots.
Part sun/shade. Grows to 10-12’ tall and 5-8’ wide.
Camellia japonica ‘Lady Vansittart'
Japanese camellia
Amazing semi-double white and light pink flowers with random streaks and speckles of rosy pink from late winter to early
spring. Has a compact, upright growth habit. Excellent specimen for landscapes. Grows best in an acidic soil that is humusrich, moist and well-drained. Happiest in a semi -shaded position with a westerly or sheltered northerly aspect. Pruning is
not usually necessary but when needed, should be carried out after flowering.
Part shade. Grows to 6-8’ tall and 4-6’ wide.
Camellia japonica 'Spring's Promise'
hybrid Japanese camellia
A Japanese camellia introduced by Dr. Clifford Parks that has greater cold tolerance than other selctions. Elliptic to
obovate, serrate, glossy dark green leaves. Fragrant, rose-red, single flowers (3-4”) bloom in spring hence the cultivar name.
Selected from a cross between C. japonica ‘Berenice Boddy’ and C. japonica ‘Kumasaka’. Grow in moist, acidic, loose,
organically rich, well-drained soils. Protect from direct afternoon sun and wind.
Part shade. Grows to 5-8' tall and 3-4' wide.
Camellia japonica 'White Empress'
Japanese camellia
Produces an abundance of beautiful, large white flowers with fluted petals and bright yellow stamens. An heirloom variety
that performs well in this area as well as farther north. The semi-double flowers bloom early to mid-season on a bushy
vigorous plant. Lustrous, dark green leaves. Prefers acidic highly organic soils. Always mulch because of shallow rooting.
$24
Z: 7-9
A03
3 gal
$24
Z: 7-10
A03
3 gal
$24
Z: 6-9
A04
3 gal
$24
Z: 7-9
A03
3 gal
Part shade. Grows to 15’ tall and 8’ wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 15 of 43
Evergreen Shrubs
Camellia sasanqua 'Alabama Beauty'
sasanqua camellia
$22
Blooms profusely in fall with 3” rosy-red, semi-double flowers. One of the first sasanquas to flower, and a vigorous grower
with an upright form. Makes an excellent screen or hedge. To plant camellias dig a hole 3X the width of pot, backfill and
plant 1"-2" above soil level, water and add more soil if needed. Always mulch camellia plants.
Z: 7-9
A04
3 gal
Sun to part shade. Grows to 12-15’ tall and 6-8’ wide.
Camellia sasanqua 'Kanjiro'
sasanqua camellia
$24
A truly stunning cerise pink semi-double bloom edged in red with golden stamens and a slight fragrance. Truly outstanding
cut flower. Dense semi-weeping habit and glossy, dark green foliage produces an exceptional evergreen for foundation
planting and backgrounds. Mid season bloomer.
Z: 7-10
A04
3 gal
Part to full shade. Grows to 5-10' tall and 7-12' wide.
Camellia sasanqua 'Pink Serenade'
sasanqua camellia
$24
Upright habit with single deep pink flowers and yellow stamens early fall. Follow a regular watering schedule during the
first growing season to establish a deep, extensive root system. If neccesary prune shortly after blooming season to reshape.
The soil should be moist, acidic and well-drained. These notoriously slow-growing, shallow-rooted benefit from a thick
layer of organic mulch to protect the roots.
Part shade. Grows to 12' tall and 8' wide.
Camellia sasanqua 'Setsugekka'
sasanqua camellia
Part sun/shade. Grows to 8-10' tall and wide.
tea plant
Sun to part shade. Grows to 12-15' tall and 8-10' wide.
Pink Icicle camellia
Part shade. Grows to 10' tall and 5-8' wide.
Japanese cedar
D
Cryptomeria japonica 'Globosa Nana'
A04
3 gal
Z: 7-9
A01
4.5"
Z: 6-9
A04
3 gal
$22
A dwarf cultivar for rock gardens, foundation plantings or specimen (the yellow foliage is an accent for the landscape).
Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils. Best in part shade. Avoid wet, poorly-drained soils. Shelter
from strong winds. Pruning is rarely needed. Not especially happy in very hot summers unless provided with some
irrigation (recommend mulching).
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 6’ tall and 8’ wide.
Z: 7-10
$24
A hybrid from Dr. Ackerman with shell pink, semi-double to peony form flowers early to mid-season. Dark green leaves
tolerate winter sun well and make a nice background for the large flowers. Grows at an average rate and is an upright plant.
Parentage: C. x williamsii 'November Pink' × C. oleifera 'Lu Shan Snow'. Must have acidic, well-drained soil and be
planted high. Mulch to keep roots cool.
Chaemacyperis pisifera 'Bright Gold'
3 gal
$8
Seedlings from our tea plant by the Hunt Cabin that is believed to be a descendent of one of the original plants at the
Summerville tea plantation. An evergreen medium sized shrub with fragrant, white flowers in the fall. Prefers a well
drained, neutral to slightly acidic soil rich in organic matter. Young processed leaves are processed for tea. SCBG sourced.
Camellia ✕'Pink Icicle'
A03
$22
Features , large (4"), perfectly formed, semi-double, white flowers with ruffled edges and a bright cluster of golden stamens
at the center in early to mid season. Has a dense, semi-weeping habit and glossy, dark green foliage. An exceptional plant
for foundation plantings or as an espalier. Best grown in moist, acidic, organically rich, well-drained soils. Benefits from
mulch. Prune after flowering.
Camellia sinensis
Z: 7-10
dwarf Japanese cedar
A superb selection that retains a neat, dense mound with little care. Enjoy as a single specimen or group as a filler. Finetextured, bluish-green, needle-like foliage breaks up the bold effects of large-leaved plants. Foliage becomes rusty red in
winter. Moist, well-drained soils. Smaller plants available.
Z: 5-8
C01
3 gal
$18
Z: 5-7
C03
3 gal
Full sun to partial shade. Grows to 3' tall by 4' wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 16 of 43
Evergreen Shrubs
Daphne odora
winter daphne
$10
A broadleaf evergreen shrub native to China and Japan. Features intensely fragrant reddish-purple flowers with pale pink to
white interiors in winter. Glossy, leathery dark green leaves. Best grown in moist, rich, sandy-humusy, well-drained soils
with a neutral pH. Slow to establish.
Z: 7-9
B02
3/4 gal
Part shade. Grows to 3-4' tall and 2-4' wide.
Fatshedera (X) lizei
fatshedera
$12
The result of an inter-generic cross between Japanese fatsia and Irish ivy. Has the leaves of the ivy: palmately 5-lobed
(rarely 3- or 7-lobed), evergreen and shiny; and the shrubby stature of the fatsia. Needs regular watering for best growth,
but is somewhat drought tolerant. Tends to grow up, then fall over and start growing up again. It wants to grow in a straight
line therefore it needs regular pruning to remain shrub-like.
Part shade. Grows to 6' tall and somewhat wider.
Gardenia jasminoides 'Frostproof'
gardenia
Z: 8-11
A05
3/4 gal
$8
Features a symmetrical, upright habit, with shiny, dark green leaves and fragrant, white 2-3” flowers. Makes a fine hedge or
foundation plant and thrives with more direct sun than other gardenia varieties. A prolific bloomer from spring to fall. Can
be maintained at a compact 12-14” tall in a pot. Requires moist, somewhat acidic, soil.
Z: 7-11
A01
3/4 gal
Part sun to shade. Slowly grows to 5’ tall and 4’ wide.
Ilex crenata 'Soft Touch'
Japanese holly
$18
A soft-textured and dense, compact shrub with glossy green leaves that have a silvery midvein. Branches are flexible. Dark
berries add winter interest. A female plant. Good drainage and acidic soils. Little or no maintenance makes it an excellent
choice for foundation, borders, or where a small hedge is needed.
Z: 5-9
D02
3 gal
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
Ilex glabra
inkberry holly
$18
A slow-growing, upright-rounded, stoloniferous, broadleaf evergreen shrub in the holly family. Inkberries are dioecious and
female plants need a male pollinator in order to produce the berry-like drupes. Easily grown in average, medium to wet
soils. Noted for its ability to perform well in wet sites. Attracts pollinators.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 5-8' tall and wide.
Ilex glabra 'Shamrock'
D
inkberry
N
Illicium floridanum
Z: 4-9
D05
D
Florida anise
red cedar
N
D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 17 of 43
A05
$20
A broad, slow-growing cultivar with a compact, wide-spreading habit. Features scale-like, silver gray foliage. A female
form which produces profuse, glaucous, berry-like cones which are attractive to birds. This plant may be a hybrid, but it is
usually listed for sale as a cultivar of J. virginiana. Easily grown in average, dry to moist, well-drained soils. Tolerates a
wide range of soils and growing conditions, from swamps to dry rocky glades. Has good resistance to cedar apple rust.
Full sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 4-6’ wide.
Z: 7-10
3/4 gal
N
Juniperus virginiana 'Grey Owl'
3 gal
$8
A broad-leaved, upright, rounded evergreen shrub or small tree with a compact stature. Native to the Gulfcoast. Leaves are
shiny, leathery, smooth and give off an anise odor when crushed. Maroon flowers in April-May emit an interesting odor.
Great for naturalizing. Tolerates moist soils. Wilts when dry. Mulching helps. Contains toxic compounds.
Part to full shade. Grows up to 10' tall and 4-6' wide.
D05
3 gal
$18
A compact rounded cultivar that suckers less than the species. A slow-growing broadleaf evergreen shrub that features
glossy, dark green leaves and pea-sized, jet black, berry-like drupes (on female plants), which mature in early fall. Best
massed and excellent for shrub borders, foundation plantings or as a low hedge. Naturalize in moist woodland gardens.
Easily grown in average, medium to wet soils. Adaptable to both light and heavy soils.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3-4’ tall and wide.
Z: 4-9
Z: 2-9
C05
3 gal
Evergreen Shrubs
Lyonia lucida
fetterbush
$18
A native evergreen shrub found along margins of swamp lands and ponds. Spreads by root suckers and rhizomes to form
colonies. Features urn-shaped, pinkish-white flowers in axillary racemes in early spring before new growth, and attractive
glossy-green, leathery foliage. Seminole Indians used the wood to make bowls for their tobacco pipes. A great addition to
wetter landscapes and rain gardens. Moist, well-drained, acidic soils.
N H
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3-6’ tall and wide.
Podocarpus macrophyllus 'Maki'
southern yew
Z: 7-9
C03
3 gal
$20
A slow-growing conifer that features leathery, soft-textured, shiny dark-green, yew-like needles arranged in dense spirals.
Foliage is pleasantly fragrant when bruised. ‘Maki’ is a slow-growing version of the species with shorter needles (to 3”) and
a narrow, dense, upright habit. Best grown in rich, slightly acidic, well-drained soils.
Z: 7-9
A02
3 gal
Sun to part shade. Grows to 8-10’ tall and 3-6’ wide.
Rhododendron ‘George L. Tabor’
evergreen azalea
$18
A Southern Indica variety of evergreen azalea with masses of showy, single, light orchid blooms with white variegation. A
beautiful shrub for a hedge, screen or mass plantings. Provide well-drained, humus rich, acid pH soil. Keep roots cool with
a thick layer of mulch. Follow a regular watering schedule during the first growing season to establish a deep, extensive
root system. Feed with an acid fertilizer after bloom. Prune after flowering.
H B
Part shade. Grows to 6-8’ tall and 4-6’ wide.
Rhododendron indica 'Formosa'
evergreen azalea
A07
3 gal
$18
A classic of the southern landscape featuring single 3" diameter purple/lavendar blooms with a deeper blotch in spring
against bright green foliage. Has a large upright habit, and strong sun and heat tolerance. Grow in rich, acidic well-drained
soil and water regularly. The shallow, non aggressive root system makes them a great foundation planting choice, and can
even be used as a colorful hedge.
H B
Part shade. Grows to 6-8' takk and 4-6' wide.
Rosmarinus officinalis
Z: 8-10
hardy rosemary
Z: 8-10
A07
3 gal
$6
An evergreen woody shrub with aromatic, needle-like leaves and gray, scaly bark. Flowers appear in winter and spring, are
pale blue, and arranged in clusters of 2 to 3. Easy to propagate from cuttings. Does best in well-drained, sandy, poor to
moderately fertile soils. (Grown from cuttings of hardy plants surviving for decades in Clemson.)
B D
Full sun. Grows to 6' tall and 4' wide.
Rosmarinus officinalis 'Lockwood de Forest' trailing rosemary
Z: 7-10
PER1
4.5"
$6
One of the best of the prostrate rosemaries with a prolific show of pale blue flowers along heavy branches densely clothed
with rich dark green leaves. A wonderful groundcover or container and rock garden plant. Well-drained soils are essential.
Z: 7-10
PER1
B D
Requires full sun. Grows to 1' tall by 3' wide.
Teucrium fruticans
bush germander
$10
This tough performer has gray-green leaves with silvery-white undersides that shimmer in the sunlight. Blooms almost yearround, bearing lavender-blue flower spikes at branch ends. The silvery leaves and pale purple flowers cool down hot color
palettes in mixed borders. Tolerates poor, rocky soils. An attractive, waterwise solution for fast-draining, unimproved
slopes and minimal care gardens. A nice container accent. Evergreen. Native to the Mediterranean.
H
Full sun. Grows to 4-6’ tall and wide.
Vaccinium darrowi 'Rosa's Blush'
D
Darrow's blueberry
A low, colony-forming, evergreen shrub that has attractive small, rosy blue-green leaves with a whitish bloom, and pink to
white, urn-shaped flowers in short, axillary racemes. Small black or blue-black berries. Native to GA and FL. Useful as a
low hedge or border plant, and in the wildflower garden. Must have acidic soil. Attracts wildlife and pollinators.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 1-3’ tall and spreads.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 18 of 43
4.5"
Z: 8-9
D02
1 gal
$18
Z: 7-9
C08
3 gal
Evergreen Shrubs
Vaccinium macrocarpon
cranberry
$12
A creeping, evergreen shrub that spreads by rhizomes. Upright shoots which produce the flowers/fruit form from rhizomes
after about 2 years. Leaves are tiny (1/4-1/2"), evergreen, thick, and oval/oblong in shape, and persist for 2 seasons. White
and pink flowers appear in May/June with fruit ripening in September. Grow in damp, acidic soils. Native to acidic bogs
and peat wetlands of the northeastern US and southern Canada. Cranberries are self-fruitful.
Full sun. Grows to 1' tall and spreads to 4-5'.
Viburnum awabuki 'Chindo'
Japanese viburnum
Z: 3-7
C05
3/4 gal
$20
This tall shrub has lustrous dark green leaves. Fragrant white flowers in spring followed by red turning to black berries in
the fall/winter. Makes an excellent tall hedge. Needs regular watering.
Z: 7-11
D09
3 gal
Part to full sun. Grows up to 12' tall and 8' wide.
Viburnum tinus 'Spring Bouquet'
laurustinus
$8
Features abundant flowers in late winter and early spring. Blooms begin as pale pink buds, and open into tight, 2-4" clusters
of tiny, fragrant white flowers. Small lavender to deep purple berries follow flowering. An excellent hedge and foundation
planting. Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil (pH 5.5-6.5).
B D
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 6-8' tall and 3-6' wide.
Zamia pumila
coontie
N
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 19 of 43
D07
1 gal
$12
A small palm-like cycad that forms a colony of suckers and slowly grows into mounds. Glossy, dark green pinnate leaves
(3’) with narrow leaflets (4-6”). A softer appearance without the sharp edges of other popular landscape cycads. Very happy
in pots and containers, indoors and out. Well drained soils. Native to Florida and Georgia.
Full sun to full shade. Grows to 3’ tall and 5-6’ wide.
Z: 7-9
Z: 8-10
D09
3/4 gal
Evergreen Small Trees
Eriobotrya japonica
loquat
$18
A small, short-trunked, upward-branching, broadleaf evergreen tree with a round form, often grown as a large spreading
shrub. Large, wrinkled, leathery, leaves are dark green above and light green covered with rusty down beneath. Sweetly
fragrant, five-petaled, white flowers in large panicles bloom in late fall-early winter. Flowers are followed by small
spherical to pear-shaped fruits that ripen in spring. Best grown in fertile, evenly moist, well-drained loams. Native to China.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 10-25’ tall and wide.
Ilex cassine ‘Tensaw’
dahoon holly
N
Ilex vomitoria
D
yaupon
Michelia figo var. skinneriana
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 10-20’ tall and 6-15’ wide.
wax myrtle
Z: 7-9
D01
Z: 7-10
A09
3 gal
$18
Commonly used in landscaping as both a small, multi-trunked tree and as a shrub. Leaves are gray-green to yellow-green
and aromatic when crushed. Will eventually form a colony if suckers are not removed. Traditionally planted around
southern homes to help keep living spaces pestfree. Tolerates wet and xeric conditions. Very easy to grow. Dioecious.
N
Osmanthus fragrans
3 gal
$20
A vigorous growing large shrub or small tree with a dense, upright, pyramidal form. Features sweetly banana scented,
creamy yellow, cupped, miniature magnolia flowers in spring. Prefers moist, acidic, well-drained, humus rich, and
moderately fertile soils. Prune immediately after flowering as bud formation is produced on this spring's and early summer's
growth. Benefits from an organic mulch maintained beyond the dripline.
Full sun to part shade. Gows to 20' tall and 12-15' wide.
D05
3 gal
N
Skinner’s banana shrub
Morella cerifera (Myrica cerifera)
Z: 7-10
$18
A thicket-forming, broadleaf evergreen shrub or small tree that grows in an upright, irregularly branched form. Plants are
dioecious and female plants have berry-like red fruits. Native habitat includes dry to wet conditions, and a variety of soils.
Native American Indians used the leaves to make a ceremonial emetic drink.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 10-20' tall and 8-12' wide.
A06
3 gal
$24
An evergreen shrub or small tree featuring dark green foliage, a well-branched, pyramidal form, and small white flowers
followed by large red berries. A valuable food source for birds. Native to swamps, but this selection is tolerant of any
growing condition. An excellent substitute for any broadleaf evergreen. Excellent for hedges, or as a specimen. Fast
growing with no known pest problems.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 15’ tall.
Z: 8-10
B D
fragrant tea olive
A large upright shrub. Leaves are a dark, shiny green and the edges may be finely toothed or smooth. Rather slow growing
and usually quite long lived. Fragrant, white flowers cover the shrub In autumn, winter and early spring. Prefers reasonably
good soil, but is adaptable. Also available in 3 gallons.
Z: 7-10
D04
3 gal
$20
Z: 7-10
D02
3 gal
Full to part sun. Grows to 10-15' tall and 6-8' wide.
Osmanthus fragrans var. aurantiacus
orange flowered tea olive
An evergreen shrub or small tree with glossy leaves and small orange very fragrant flowers. The flowers in bloom perfume
the whole garden. Blooms in late winter to early spring and then again in the fall. Best in winter shade and moderately
drained soils. More cold hardy than the species. Has a long history of use in traditional herbal medicine and flavoring tea.
$22
Z: 7-9
D04
3 gal
Part sun to part shade. Grows to 15’ tall and 8’ wide.
Thuja occidentalis 'Emerald Green'
Emerald Green thuja
Emerald green foliage that retains its vibrant green color throughout the winter. Very dense foliage held in somewhat short,
vertical, scalloped sprays. Narrowly pyramidal to columnar in growth habit. Heat/drought, and poor soil tolerant.
$18
Z: 3-8
D09
3 gal
Requires full sun. Grows to 12' tall and 3' wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 20 of 43
Evergreen Trees
Cryptomeria japonica 'Yoshino'
Japanese cedar
$20
An evergreen tree that has a symmetrical, pyramidal form with lime-green to blue-green evergreen needles. Frows faster and
its needles acquire fewer bronze tones in winter than the species. Features tiered horizontal branching (slightly pendulous at
the tips), and reddish-brown bark that exfoliates. Best grown in moist, rich, fertile, acidic, well-drained soils. Tolerates light
shade. Protect from drying winter winds. The national tree of Japan where it is often planted at temples and shrines.
D
Full sun. Grows to 30-40’ tall and 20-30’ wide.
Cupressus arizonica 'Carolina Sapphire'
Arizona cypress
D
Full sun. Grows up to 30-40' tall by 15-20' wide.
sweet bay
swamp red bay
N
Pinus palustris
N
D
live oak
N
Thuja 'Green Giant'
arborvitae
A fast-growing arborvitae hybrid cultivar useful as a substitute for Leland cypress. Form is dense, narrow and pyramidal
with sprays of scale-like dark green foliage on horizontal branches. Best grown in moist, fertile, well-drained soils.
Appreciates afternoon shade in hot summer climates. Plant trees 5-6’ apart for screens. Larger plants are available.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 40-60' tall and 12-18' wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 21 of 43
Z: 7-11
B08
Z: 7-9
E02
3 gal
$22
A large, long-lived, evergreen oak with a short trunk, low branching and a broad-spreading rounded crown. Elliptic to
obovate, leathery, shiny dark green leaves. Native to coastal plains and woods from Virginia to southern Florida and Texas.
Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils. Tolerates a wide range of soils.
Full sun. Grows to 40-80' tall and 60-100' wide.
D01
$18
A majestic tree with a towering, straight trunk, and a relatively small, open crown. Native to coastal areas of SC. The
needles and cones are larger than in other pines. Seedlings show no development of a trunk for an average of 5 years,
remaining in a "grass" stage while they develop a large tap root and root system. Grows in the driest, sandy uplands, and in
wetlands that have saturated soils for 6 months of the year.
Quercus virginiana
Z: 5-10
3 gal
B
longleaf pine
Full sun. Grows to 100' tall.
3 gal
$16
A small to medium-sized evergreen tree with a single trunk. Leaves are thick, leathery, and fall from the tree after 1.5 to 2
years, usually in early summer. When crushed, leaves have a aromatic spicy fragrance (like a kitchen “bay” leaf). Host for
the larvae of several butterflies. Performs well in acidic, moist to wet soils.
Sun to part shade. Grows to 30’ tall.
D06
3 gal
N
Persea palustris
Z: 7-9
$20
An evergreen/semi-evergreen native featuring cup-shaped, sweetly lemon scented, 9-12 petaled, creamy white, waxy
flowers (2-3”) which appear in mid-spring. Oblong, shiny green foliage is silvery beneath. Cone-like fruits with bright red
seeds mature in fall. Prefers moist, rich, organic soils. Tolerates wet, boggy soils unlike other magnolias.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 10-35’ tall and wide.
C02
3 gal
$22
A conical, broadly pyramidal growing conifer with sturdy branched. Features a beautiful silvery blue coloration year round
and a pleasing aroma. Great for hot, dry, low-maintenance landscapes. Developed by Clemson University in 1968. Prefers
well-drained soil.
Magnolia virginiana
Z: 5-8
Z: 8-10
E02
3 gal
$18
Z: 5-9
D08
3 gal
Vines
Aristolochia tomentosa
Dutchman’s pipe
$8
A native, woody, deciduous, twining vine. Features large, heart-shaped, hairy, deep green, overlapping leaves (4-8").
Unusual yellowish-green, trumpet flowers in mid spring. Ribbed, tubular seed capsules (3"). Prune in late winter. Prefers
rich, moist soils (intolerant of dry soils). Larval plant for the pipe vine swallowtail.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 20-30’ high and 5-10’ wide.
Gelsemium sempervirens 'Margarita'
B
Carolina jessamine
N H B D
Lonicera sempervirens 'Magnifica'
trumpet honeysuckle
N H B D
Lonicera sem. f. sulphurea 'John Clayton'
trumpet honeysuckle
N H B D
Lonicera sempervirens 'Major Wheeler'
coral honeysuckle
N H B D
Passiflora caerulea
blue passionflower
B
Passiflora incarnata
wild passion flower
N
Vitis ✕'Southern Home’
F01
1 gal
Z: 4-9
F01
1 gal
Z: 4-9
F02
1 gal
Z: 8-11
B01
3/4 gal
$8
A fast growing, tendril-climbing vine which is woody in warm winter climates. Features three-lobed, dark green leaves, and
fragrant, fringed flowers with white tepals and pinkish-purple filaments. Flowers in summer and egg-shaped, edible fruits
(maypops) appear thereafter. Grow in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 6-8' tall and 3-6' wide.
Z: 4-9
$10
A twining vine that is deciduous in our area. Shiny leaves are usually palmately lobed with five parts, but they can have as
few as three lobes or as many as nine. The white and purple-blue flowers which appear in summer may be as large as 4"
across. They are followed by egg-size deep orange fruits from late summer through fall. Prefers loose sandy or gravelly
soils and does best planted in old brick rubble that retains heat during cold winter weather. Too much manure or compost
Full sun. Twines/grows to 30'.
1 gal
$10
This selection features profuse red trumpet flowers in late spring and keeps flowering all summer long, especially with a
post-bloom trim. And, foliage remains clean throughout the growing season. A real treat for hummingbirds. Grows quickly.
Prefers average, well-drained soils.
Full sun. Vines to 8' tall and 10' wide.
E01
$10
A yellow-flowered variety of our native vine that was found in 1991 in woodlands on the grounds of a 17th century church
in Gloucester, Virginia. It is noted for its compact growth habit, yellow flowers in May and June, tendency to re-bloom and
profuse fall berry production. This is a twining vine that needs a support structure. Prune as needed immediately after
flowering. Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils.
Full sun. Vines to 4-9’ long and a 3-5’ spread.
Z: 7-10
$10
The trumpet-shaped, showy orange-scarlet flowers of this native honeysuckle often attract hummingbirds to the garden. The
sweetly scented flowers are followed by bright red fruit, attractive to birds. Unlike Japanese honeysuckle, this is a wellbehaved plant that needs a trellis or fence for support. Blooms on previous year's growth and new growth, so you can trim it
back or leave it be. Prefers average, well-drained soils.
Full sun. Vines to 4-10’ tall and wide.
B01
3/4 gal
$10
A showy evergreen vine with glossy fine-textured foliage. Native to the southeastern United States and Central America.
The large yellow flowers in early spring are fragrant and eye-catching from a distance. This selection is reportedly more
cold tolerant than the species. Also tolerant of drought, heat, humidity and poor soil.
Full sun to part shade. Vines to 18' tall and 12' wide.
Z: 5-8
B
muscadine grape
A bunch and muscadine grape cross form the University of Florida. Considered the best muscadine for the home garden due
to its ornate foliage and pleasant flavored fruit. The unique oak-shaped leaves are highly ornamental. Fruit is sweet and
good for jams and jellies. Has excellent disease resistance, and is self-fertile. Moist, well-drained soils. PP 9.454.
Z: 5-9
B01
3/4 gal
$14
Z: 7-11
F02
2 gal
Full to part sun. Vines grow vigorously.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 22 of 43
Vines
Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst Falls'
Amethyst Falls wisteria
$12
A native vine that is much less aggressive than the Oriental wisterias. Features beautiful blue-purple flower clusters in early
sprimg with light reblooms throughout the summer. Thrives in shade, but full sun required for flowering. Regular watering
necessary. Introduced by Bob Head of Head-Lee Nursery, Walhalla, SC.
N
Full sun to shade. Vines to 10' in length.
Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon'
B
wisteria
$10
N
D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 23 of 43
F02
1 gal
A native vine featuring 6-12” long racemes of fragrant, pea-like, blue flowers in June with additional flushes in summer.
Flowers bloom simultaneously in a dramatic floral display. Stems twine counter-clockwise and over time become twisted
and trunk-like. Needs space and a sturdy support structure on which to grow. Best grown in slightly acidic, humusy,
moderately fertile, medium moisture, well-drained soils.
Full sun. Vines to 15-30’ and spreads 4-8’.
Z: 7-9
Z: 3-9
F02
1 gal
Perennials
Achillea millefolium 'Paprika'
yarrow
$8
A spreading, mat-forming cultivar featuring deeply-dissected, fern-like, aromatic, medium green foliage and tiny, longlasting, dusty-red flowers with yellow centers in dense, flattened, compound corymbs (2-3") throughout the summer. Best
grown in lean, dry to medium, well-drained sandy loams. Tolerates poor soils as long as drainage is good. Shear after
flowering for tidiness. Introduced to America from Europe and Asia in colonial times.
B D
Full sun. Grows to 1.5-2' tall and wide.
Achillea ✕'Moonshine’
yarrow
B D
Full sun. Grows to 1-2’ tall and to 1’ wide.
giant hyssop; anise hyssop
H B D
Full to part sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 1-2’ wide.
Arkansas bluestar
N
Amsonia tabernaemontana var. salicifolia
B D
eastern blue star
N
Anemone 'Cinderella'
B D
anemone
Full to part sun. Grows to 12-18" tall and 18-24" wide.
snowdrop anemone
Anemone ✕hybrida 'Wild Swan'
PER1
1 gal
Z: 5-8
H10
3/4 gal
Z: 3-9
PER2
4.5"
Z: 5-8
PER1sh
3/4 gal
$8
A spring-blooming anemone featuring cup-shaped, 1.5", fragrant, white flowers with yellow anthers. Single flowers on
upright stems grow to 18" tall above medium green, lobed foliage. Repeat bloom in early autumn. Forms spreading patches
via rhizomes. Prefers moist, sandy-humusy, well-drained soils and tolerates deep shade. Native to Europe.
D
Part sun to part shade. Grows to 12-18” tall and 12” wide.
Z: 5-9
$10
Cinderella windflower is another compact beauty from the Pretty Lady™ series of anemones from Plants Nouveau. Flowers
appear in August/September, with heavy textured single soft pink petals on thick short flower stems so the blooms do not
flop. Also produces interesting fluffy white seedheads after flowering give interest to the garden from fall into winter. A
vigorous, clumping selection. Prefers moist soils that are well-drained. PP25367.
Anemone sylvestris
3/4 gal
$6
An erect, clump-forming perennial plant featuring terminal, pyramidal clusters of 3/4", soft light blue, star-like flowers in
late spring. Narrow, willow-shaped, dull green foliage may turn an attractive yellow in fall. For a neater appearance, cut
back stems by 1/3-1/2 after flowering to promote bushy growth. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
G09
$10
An erect, clump-forming plant that features blue spring flowers, feathery green summer foliage and golden fall color.
Powdery blue, star-like flowers in terminal clusters in late spring 3' tall stems. Leaves turn bright gold in fall. Flowers last
longer if given some afternoon shade. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3’ tall and wide.
Z: 3-8
$10
A woody perennial of the mint family featuring tiny, lavender-blue flowers tightly packed in false whorls on 4” terminal
spikes from summer to early fall. Ovate-lanceolate leaves (4") have a minty-anise fragrance. Used in potpourris and to
flavor cold drinks. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils. Becomes lanky in too much shade.
Amsonia hubrichtii
G09
3/4 gal
$8
A compact hybrid noted for fern-like, aromatic, silvery, gray-green foliage and tiny, long-lasting, bright lemon-yellow
flowers in dense corymbs. Protect from strong wind. Deadhead for additional bloom. Cut plants back after flowering. May
melt out by mid to late summer. Divide clumps every 2-3 years. Tolerates poor soils as long as drainage is good.
Agastache 'Blue Fortune'
Z: 3-8
anemone
A prolific bloomer that adds delicate color and attractive, dark green, glossy foliage to woodland settings and rock gardens.
Flowers are white and nodding with blue-violet reverses. Blooms from late spring to fall and does not re-seed. Keep surface
of soil moist, but not soggy. PP23132.
Z: 4-8
PER1sh
3/4 gal
$10
Z: 6-8
Per1sh
3/4 gal
Part shade. Grows to 18" tall and 24" wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 24 of 43
Perennials
Aquilegia canadensis
wild red columbine
$8
Features drooping, bell-like red flowers with yellow centers in April and May. Excellent in a shady rock garden, but also
quite content in average garden conditions. Prefers a rich, moist soil but thrives in any well-drained soil, and tolerates
drought. Easy to grow and will self-seed and naturalize.
N H
Part sun to shade. Grows to 2-3' tall by 1-1.5' wide.
Arum italicum
D
Italian arum
Part to full shade. Grows to 1-1.5' tall and wide.
goat's beard
N
Asclepias incarnata
swamp milkweed
Asclepias incarnata 'Ice Ballet'
N H B
swamp milkweed
N
Asclepias tuberosa
B D
butterfly weed
N
Aspidistra elatior
Z: 4-8
PER2sh
1 gal
Z: 3-8
I10
1 gal
Z: 3-9
I10
4.5"
$6
A tuberous rooted native, which occurs in open woods and along roadsides. Features umbels of orange to yellow-orange
flowers (late spring and summer). Spindle-shaped seed pods. Flowers are a nectar source for many butterflies and leaves are
a food source for monarch butterfly larvae. Drought tolerant and does well in poor, dry soils.
Full sun. Grows to 1-2.5’ tall and 1.5’ wide.
4"
$6
A compact, white-flowered form of the pink/mauve-flowered native species. Easily grown in medium to wet soils in full
sun. Surprisingly tolerant of average well-drained soils in cultivation. Plants have deep taproots and are best left
undisturbed once established. Foliage is slow to emerge in spring.
Full sun. Grows to 3-4' tall and to 2' wide.
PER2sh
$10
Larval host for monarch and queen butterflies. An erect, clump-forming, sprawling plant featuring small, fragrant, pink to
mauve flowers in tight umbels at the end of stems in summer. Tan-brown seed pods last into winter. Easily grown in
medium to wet soils. Plants form deep taproots, and are slow to emerge in spring. Aphids are inevitable.
Full sun to partial shade. Grows to 4-6’ tall and 2-3’ wide.
Z: 5-9
$10
A tall, erect, bushy, clump-forming plant which features pinnately compound, dark green foliage and showy, plume-like
spikes of tiny, cream colored flowers which rise well above the foliage in early to mid summer. A member of the rose
family and somewhat similar to astilbe. Dioecious (separate male and female plants) as the species name suggests. Prefers
moist, fertile soils. Excellent for a rain garden.
Part shade. Grows to 4-6' tall and 2-4' wide.
PER2
3/4 gal
$4
A stemless woodland species native to southern and western Europe. Spring flower is an erect spadix covered with creamy
white flowers and a large, sheath-like spathe. Arrowhead-shaped, long-petioled, glossy grayish-green leaves (8-12"). Goes
dormant in the summer though the spadix develops attractive, bright orange-red berries. New leaves in autumn. Best grown
in medium moisture, consistently moist, humusy, organically rich soils.
Aruncus dioicus
Z: 3-8
B D
cast-iron plant
Z: 3-9
I10
4.5"
$8
A very easy to maintain evergreen that has rich green, arching leaves up to 4" wide rising from thick rhizomatous roots.
Definitely a vertical, linear effect. Very drought tolerant and can grow in a variety of soil conditions. Best in well-drained,
fertile soils. Divide clumps in spring.
Z: 7-9
PER1sh
1 gal
Part to full shade. Grows to 3' tall and 2' wide.
Aster 'Wood's Blue'
aster
$6
A short, clumping form aster with an abundance of light blue flowers with gold centers in the fall. Makes an excellent
container plant or front of the garden feature. Grows best in full sun. Needs good drainage and regular watering. Has
perfectly clean foliage. All of the Wood's Asters are outstanding pot crops.
B
Part to full sun. Grows to 16" tall and 12-14" wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 25 of 43
Z: 4-8
PER1sh
4.5"
Perennials
Aster 'Wood's Purple'
aster
$6
Aster 'Wood's Purple' has perfectly clean foliage, and is loaded with single, clear purple flowers in late summer and early
fall. It is slightly earlier than 'Wood's Blue'. Bred for compact habit, long bloom period and heavy flowering. Needs a welldrained soil. (Syn. Symphyotrichum.)
Aubrieta 'Axcent Lilac'
PER1sh
4.5"
B
Requires full sun. Grows 1.5' tall and wide.
Z: 4-8
rock cress
$6
A popular spring-flowering rock garden perennial. Forms a low carpet of evergreen leaves, literally smothered by flowers
for several weeks. This selection has single flowers of bright bright magenta-purple with a tiny yellow eye. Plants should be
trimmed lightly immediately after blooming, to encourage a thick mounding habit. Well-drained, average soils.
Z: 4-9
PER1
4.5"
Part shade. Grows to 4-6" tall and 12-16" wide.
Baptisia australis
blue wild indigo
$4
An upright perennial featuring purple, lupine-like flowers in erect racemes (12") extending above a mound of clover-like,
bluish-green leaves. Spring flowers give way to inflated seed pods ( 2.5"). Prune after bloom for shape. Do not be disturb
once established. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil.
N
Full to part sun. grows to 3-4" tall and wide.
Baptisia SOLAR FLARE PRAIRIEBLUES™
false indigo
$10
B D
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3’ tall and to 3-4’ wide.
yellow wild indigo
N
Baptisia STARLIGHT PRAIRIEBLUES™
B
false indigo
B D
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3’ tall and to 3-4’ wide.
marsh marigold
N
Canna ‘Intrigue’
3/4 gal
Z: 5-8
PER2
3/4 gal
Z: 5-8
PER2
3/4 gal
$8
A rhizomatous perennial that is native to marshes, swamps, wet meadows and stream margins from Canada south to NE,
TN and NC. Belongs to the buttercup family. Features bright yellow flowers (1-2”) with 5-9 waxy deep yellow petal-like
sepals in spring. Grow in shallow water at the margins of a pond or water garden or in wet, boggy soils. May go dormant in
summer.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 1-1.5' tall and wide.
PER2
$10
A selection from a controlled cross of two Baptisia species made by Dr. Jim Ault of the Chicago Botanic Garden. Features
24” flower spikes with densely spaced vivid violet buds and periwinkle flowers with soft yellow keels in late spring. In fall,
the seed pods turn charcoal black. Has a vase-shaped habit when young, maturing into a broadly rounded shrub-like plant.
Grow in average to dry soil with good drainage. PP19,971.
Caltha palustris
Z: 5-8
$10
An upright, mounded perennial that features small, yellow, pea-like flowers in erect racemes atop yellowish-green flower
stems extending above a foliage mound of clover-like, trifoliate, blue-green leaves. Blooms in spring. Flowers give way to
inflated spherical seed pods that turn tan to brown when ripe. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
PER2
4.5"
B
A vigorous selection from open-pollinated seed collected from a complex hybrid of Baptisia developed by Dr. Jim Ault at
the Chicago Botanic Garden. Features a striking upright, basal vase-shaped habit with a dense broad head above. A mature
plant may produce more than a hundred stems. In late spring, produces spikes (12-18”) of lemon-yellow flowers which take
on a unique orange to violet blush with age. Grow in average to dry soil with good drainage. PP20,408.
Baptisia sphaerocarpa
Z: 3-9
D
canna lily
A 1978 seedling selection from California's Herb Kelly and one of the most unusual looking canna lilies on the market. The
very narrow, pointed, purple-grey foliage makes a stunning accent in the garden. Has a strong vertical habit. Is topped in
very late summer with small orange-red flowers.
Z: 3-7
PER2
3/4 gal
$10
Z: 7-10
PER2
1 gal
Full sun. Grows to 7’ tall.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 26 of 43
Perennials
Chelone glabra
turtlehead
$8
An erect, clump-forming, native perennial with leafy stems and terminal spikes of elegant white (tinged with pink) flowers
in late summer and early fall. Best grown in moist, rich soils and appreciates composted leaf mulch. Will naturalize. Host
plant for the Baltimore Checkerspot butterfly.
N
Part shade. Grows to 2-4' tall and 1-2' wide.
Chelone lyonii 'Hot Lips'
B D
Hot Lips turtlehead
N
Chelone obliqua 'Tiny Tortuga'
B D
turtlehead
N
Chrysogonum virginianum ‘Allen Bush’
B D
green and gold; goldenstar
N
Coreopsis ‘Mayo Clinic FOH’
D
tickseed
B
Full sun. Grows to 18-24” tall and 18” wide.
ear-leaved tickseed
N
Coreopsis grandiflora Golden Sphere'
B D
tickseed
B D
Full sun. Grows to 12-18" tall and wide.
swamp tickseed
N
B D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 27 of 43
3/4 gal
Z: 5-9
PER2sh
1 gal
Z: 5-9
PER1
1 gal
Z: 4-9
PER1
3/4 gal
Z: 5-9
PER2
4.5"
$6
A 2000 Plant Delights Nursery introduction that originated as a seedling shared by the late Rob Gardner of the NC
Botanical Garden. Native to swampy forested sites from NC to Florida. A great landscape specimen, with a slowly
spreading habit, and shiny, uncut, dark green foliage. From September to November is topped with a stunning show of
yellow-orange daisies. Exceptional for an overly moist site or a regular garden soil.
Full to part sun. Grows to 3-4' tall and wide.
Z: 4-9
PER2sh
$6
Part of the SOLANNA™ series, a Coreopsis series introduced by Danziger Flower Farm and characterized by compact,
mounded plants with dark green foliage. Features double bright golden yellow flowers in spherical heads that will bloom
through fall. Easily grown in dry to medium moisture, well-drained soils. May be sheared in mid to late summer to promote
a fall rebloom. Will spread by rhizomes. Divide in spring.
Coreopsis palustris 'Summer Sunshine'
3/4 gal
$10
A medium textured, herbaceous perennial featuring numerous bright orange-yellow daisy-like flowers (1-2") with yellow
rays and yellow center disks that appear above the foliage in late spring to early summer. May spread by stolons. Shear in
mid/late summer to promote a fall re-bloom. Easily grown in medium moisture, well-drained soil.
Full sun. Grows to 12-18” tall and 12-15” wide.
PER2sh
$10
Reported to be the best yellow thread-leaf coreopsis on the market to date. Features bright, citron yellow-petaled flowers
from late spring through fall. Formerly C. ‘Electric Avenue’. Chosen as the ‘Mayo Clinic Flower of Hope’ to celebrate the
Mayo Clinic’s 150th anniversary. To refresh blooming, remove spent flowers or shear to half height. Plant in well-drained
soil. Moderate to low water requirements. PP 24,688.
Coreopsis auriculata
Z: 3-8
$10
A compact selection that produces a longer and more floriferous bloom than species plantsStar-shaped, daisy-like, bright
yellow flowers (1.5”) on stems originating in the leaf axils, bloom in spring and fall. Spreads by rhizomes to form an
attractive ground cover. Remove spent flower stems for a neater appearance. Prefers moist, acidic, organically rich soils in
sun-dappled part shade.
Part to full shade. Grows to 6-12” tall and 9-18” wide.
3/4 gal
$8
This tiny native cultivar features uniquely shaped, hot pink blooms above lustrous dark green with a bronzy sheen leaves.
Flowers from mid-summer into fall and is a favorite of butterflies. A great choice for mixed containers, rain gardens,
perennial borders and along pond and stream edges. Performs best in evenly moist conditions with fertile loamy soil and
abundant organic matter.
Full to part sun. Grows to 18-24” tall and 12-16” wide.
PER2sh
$8
Lustrous, deep green foliage, topped with rose pink spikes of snapdragon-like flowers in late summer. Bronze-green early
season growth and red stems through most of the season. Best grown in moist to wet, rich, humusy soils. Divide every two
to three years. Deer resistant when mature.
Requires filtered to part shade. Grows up to 2' tall and wide.
Z: 3-8
Z: 6-9
PER1
4.5"
Perennials
Coreopsis verticillata
threadleaf coreopsis
$10
A rhizomatous perennial that forms a slowly spreading clump of upright stems. From summer until early autumn plants
bears a profusion of 1-2” clear yellow, daisy-like flowers. Cut back in late summer to encourage fall bloom. Divide plants
every 2 to 3 years. Tolerates droughty soil, and requires a well-drained soil.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 1.5-2.5’ tall and to 1.5’ wide.
Crocosmia 'George Davidson'
B D
yellow montbretia
Z: 4-9
PER2
B D
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and 1-2' wide.
yellow coneflower
N H B D
Eryngium yuccifolium
rattlesnake master
hyssop-leaf boneset
N
Eurybia divaricata 'Eastern Star'
white-wood aster
N
Eutrochium purpureum
B
Joe Pye weed
N
Geranium mac. 'Ingwersen's Variety'
B D
cranesbill; bigroot geranium
A great groundcover geranium. An heirloom selection that was introduced in 1929. Light pink flowers with darker sepals
and stems are held high above thick green foliage. Tolerates bright shade and drier soils. Form is an abundant, spreading
mass of highly aromatic apple-green leaves. Moist, well-drained soils.
N
Full to part sun. Grows to 12-18" tall and 15" wide.
B
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 28 of 43
H09
Z: 4-8
PER2
3/4 gal
Z: 3-8
PER2sh
3/4 gal
$10
An erect, clump-forming perennial that features coarsely-serrated, lance-shaped, dark green leaves in whorls on sturdy
green stems. Tiny, vanilla-scented, dull pinkish-purple flowers in large, terminal, domed inflorescences bloom in midsummer to early fall. Cut plants to the ground in late winter. Easily grown in average, medium moisture soils.
Full sun to part shade. Grows 3-6' tall and 2-4' wide.
Z: 3-8
$8
Noted for its compact size, dark stems and floriferous bloom in shady conditions. Is a stout, leafy plant that produces shiny,
dark mahagony stems. Leaves are heart-shaped, stalked and sharply-toothed. Small but abundant daisy-like asters appear in
late summer. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil. Good air circulation and some morning sun help
reduce incidence of foliar diseases. Does not come true from seed. (Formerly Aster divaricatus.)
Part to full shade. Grows to 1.5' tall and wide.
1 gal
$8
A dry meadow and sandy field native with white flowers and very fine-textured, narrow foliage. Flat topped clusters of
white fringed flowers in late summer and fall have the overall appearance of clouds, and are attractant to pollinators.
Bonesets were once used in folk medicine for setting broken bones, thus the common name. Also, used to discourage
insects. Wonderful companion plant for grasses and golden rods. Moist to dry soils.
Full to part sun. Grows to 3’ tall and 1-2’ wide.
PER2
1 gal
N
Eupatorium hyssopifolium
Z: 5-8
$10
A member of the parsley/carrot family featuring basal rosettes of bristly-edged, sword-shaped, medium green leaves
resembling yucca. Tiny greenish-white flowers are packed into globular heads resembling thistles. Flowers in summer in
clusters. Self-seeds. A taprooted plant best left undisturbed. Prefers dryish, sandy soils; well-drained soils required.
Full sun. Grows to 4-5’ tall and 2-3’ wide.
1 gal
$10
Features large, daisy-like flowers with drooping yellow to orange-yellow petals and very large, coppery-brown central
cones. Best flower display is early summer. Smooth, lance-shaped, dark green leaves. Goldfinches feed on the seeds. Easily
grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil. Divide clumps when become overcrowded. May self-seed.
Full sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 1.5’ wide.
F10
1 gal
$8
A hybrid montbretia with yellow orange flowers and pleated, strap-like leaves. Forms a narrow, upright clump and
gradually spreads. Large, lily-shaped flowers appear along arching stems in mid-summer. Low water needs once
established. Plant in a well-drained soil that is not too rich. A corm from South Africa.
Echinacea paradoxa
Z: 3-9
Z: 4-9
I09
1 gal
$8
Z: 4-8
PER2
3/4 gal
Perennials
Helianthus angustifolia
swamp sunflower
$10
A native sunflower that grows upright with rough, hairy stems and narrowly lance shaped, mid green leaves. Flowers in
early autumn, with daisy like flower heads, with yellow ray florets and purple disk florets. Creates a beautiful mass of
golden yellow. Grow in moderately fertile, humus rich, moist but well drained, neutral to alkaline soil. Prune back in midsummer so plant will not be leggy when blooming in the fall.
N
Full sun. Grows 6-10' tall.
Helianthus tuberosus
B D
Jerusalem artichoke
N
Helleborus 'Raulston Remembered'
H09
1 gal
$10
A type of sunflower that is grown for its edible tuberous roots. A large, gangly, multi-branched perennial with rough,
sandpapery leaves and stems, and numerous yellow flowerheads. Flowers during late summer and early fall. The edible
tubers are produced just below the ground on thin white rhizomes.
Sun to part shade. Grows to 10' tall.
Z: 6-9
Z: 3-9
PER2
1 gal
B
lenten rose
$6
Features nice red stems, great silver leaf veins, and is a prolific flower producer. Nodding, peach-colored flowers on short
stems bloom very early, in late winter or early spring. A cross of H. lividus and H. niger, and named for the mentor of most
horticulturists in the South East. Well-drained, organic soils. Do not let it dry out.
Z: 5-8
PER2sh
3/4 gal
Part shade. Grows to 14" tall.
Heuchera longiflora
longflower alum root
$10
A native species found from Ohio south to Alabama, where it is found on limestone roadside outcrops. Evergreen clumps of
olive-green and silver patterned foliage, and topped in summer with 3' tall spikes of small yellow flowers. As with all
heucheras, a well-drained soil is essential. Tolerates more sun than other H. species.
N
Part sun to light shade. Grows to 8-12" tall and 16+" wide.
Heuchera micr. var. div. 'Palace Purple'
D
coral bells
D
Part shade. Grows to 12" tall.
hairy alum root
N
Hibiscus moschuetos ssp. palustris
3/4 gal
Z: 4-9
PER2sh
3/4 gal
$10
Heuchera villosa is native to rocky wooded slopes from Virginia to Georgia and Tennessee. This selection features velvety
light green leaves and white flowers that appear above the foliage mound on slender stems in late summer to early fall.
Tolerates heat and drought conditions better than most heucheras. Best grown in organically rich, humusy, medium
moisture, well-drained soils.
Part shade. Grows to 1.5-3' tall and 1.5-2' wide.
PER2sh
$8
A clump-forming perennial which features a basal mound of maple- or ivy-like long-petioled leaves which are deep purple
above and beet-red beneath. Foliage color fades to a bronze-green in hot summers. Tiny, pinkish white, bell-shaped flowers
in open, airy panicles are borne on tall, slender, wiry, dark red stems in late spring to early summer. Best grown in
organically rich, humusy, medium moisture, well-drained soils. Prefers part shade (afternoon shade) in the deep South.
Heuchera villosa 'Autumn Bride'
Z: 4-8
D
swamp rose mallow
Z: 3-8
PER2sh
3/4 gal
$12
Beautiful pink flowers up to half a foot in diameter appear on this wetland native from July to September. Prefers rich moist
soil but grows well in ordinary fertile garden soil. Grown from seed collected at Lake Rabun, GA.
Z: 4-9
PER1
N H B
Full sun. Grows 3-6' tall.
Hibiscus 'Sweet Caroline'
hardy hibiscus
$20
A vigorous, sturdy, rounded, shrubby, woody cultivar that features large, 5-petaled, hollyhock-like flowers (to 6-8”).
Flowers are bright pink with darker veins and dark red eye zones. Each flower has a prominent and showy creamy white to
pale yellow central staminal column. Deadhead flowers to maintain plant appearance. Cut back stems to 3-4" in late
autumn. Easily grown in average, medium to wet soils. Site in locations protected from wind.
H B D
Full sun. Grows to 4-5’ tall and 3-4’ wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 29 of 43
2g
Z: 5-9
D01
3 gal
Perennials
Hosta 'Queen Josephine'
plantain lily
$10
A sport of Hosta 'Josephine'. Features glossy dark green leaves with irregular golden yellow margins. Forms a vase-shaped
mound. Pale lavender flowers appear in mid August. A rapid grower that can serve as ground cover or specimen. Leaves
have good substance and offer great slug resistance. Well-drained, rich soils.
Hypericum ✕'Magical Passion'
St.John's Wort
$6
A semi-evergreen plant with dark green oval foliage. Flowers over a long period, through summer and into autumn,
producing clusters of showy bright yellow, star-shaped flowers that are followed by red berries. A reliable, easy-going plant
that will grow in most soils. Moist, well-drained sites are best.
dwarf crested iris
N
Iris pseudacorus
yellow flag
D
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3-5’ tall and 2.5’ wide.
northern blue flag
N H
Kniphofia uvaria ‘Echo Duo’
D
torch lily; red-hot poker
H B D
Lavandula intermedia ✕'Phenomenal'
lavender
B
Leucanthemum 'Becky'
Shasta daisy
B D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 30 of 43
3/4 gal
Z: 3-9
PER2
1 gal
Z: 5-9
PER2
3/4 gal
Z: 5-8
PER1
6"
$8
A hybrid developed by Luther Burbank in the 1890s near Mt. Shasta in northern CA. Larger than other cultivars, and
features 3-4" flower heads with classic white rays and yellow center disks, and coarsely-toothed, lance-shaped, medium
green leaves. Does not require staking. Long bloom period begins in mid-summer. Easily grown in average, dry to medium,
well-drained soils in full sun. Good soil drainage is essential. Cut stems back to basal leaves after flowering.
Full sun. Grows to 3-4' tall and 2-3' wide.
PER2
$8
A sport of Lavandula ‘Grosso’ discovered at Peace Tree Farm in PA. Features a mounded shape and uniform growth. In
mid June, enjoy an elegant display of fragrant, purple-blue flower spikes above the silvery mounds. Branches strongly and
evenly and foliage remains thick and full. Prefers average to slightly dry soils. Does not tolerate wet soils. PPAF.
Full sun. Grows to 24-32” tall and wide.
Z: 5-9
$6
Features two-toned orange and fading-to-white colored inflorescences. All of the Echo cultivars provide good disease
resistance, produce vivid-colored flowers atop sturdy stems and are strong rebloomers. Clumps have gray-green, evergreen,
long and sharply pointed foliage. When blooming begins in the late spring, the plants produce an abundance of torch-like
flowers, and they continue to bloom all summer long. ideal candidate for specimen or border plantings. PPAF.
Full sun. Grows to 3-4’ tall and 2-3’ wide.
3/4 gal
$10
A clump-forming iris native to marshes, swamps, ditches and shorelines. Narrow, arching, sword-shaped, blue-green leaves.
Flowering stalks appear in late spring, and offer 3-5 flowers with bold purple veining. Falls have a central yellow blotch
surrounded by a white zone. Clumps spread slowly by rhizomes (poisonous). Thrives in wetland habitats.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-2.5’ tall and wide.
Z: 3-9
PER1sh
$8
A rhizomatous, beardless wetland iris. Bright yellow flowers (3-4”), with a darker yellow zone and violet veining on the
fall, bloom in late spring to early summer on rigid, upright stalks. Performs best in acidic, saturated, moisture-retentive
soils. Thrive in standing water (to 12” deep) and naturalizes via rhizomes to form large colonies.
Iris versicolor
GH4
$8
A low-growing, rapidly spreading plant that features pale blue, lilac or lavender iris flowers with gold crests on the falls.
Flowers are borne on very short stems. Narrow, sword-shaped, light green leaves arise from a network of branching
rhizomes. Spreads quickly and forms dense colonies Best grown in organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils in
part shade.
Sun to part shade. Grows to 8” tall and 12” wide.
Z: 6-9
4.5"
H B
Requires full sun to part shade. Grows to 5’ tall and wide.
Iris cristata
PER2sh
1 gal
H
Part sun/shade. Grows to 18" tall and 3.5' wide.
Z: 3-9
Z: 4-9
F09
3/4 gal
Perennials
Lilium formosanum
Formosa lily
$10
Features a late summer to fall bloom of pendant, sweetly fragrant, trumpet-shaped flowers that are pure white but tinged
with reddish purple on the outside. Each bulb typically produces 2-3 stiff stems with lance-shaped deep green leaves and
from 6 to 30 flowers. Prefers rich organic loams. Best sited with upper parts of the plant in full sun and roots in shade.
Z: 5-8
H09
1 gal
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 4-7’ tall and 2-3’ wide.
Lobelia cardinalis
cardinal flower
$10
A somewhat short-lived, clump-forming perennial which features erect, terminal spikes of large, cardinal red flowers on
unbranched, alternate-leafed stalks. Tubular flowers are 2-lipped, with the 3 lobes of the lower lip appearing more
prominent than the 2 lobes of the upper lip. A big hit with butterflies and hummingbirds. Easily grown in rich, humusy,
medium to wet soils (needs constant moisture). All parts of this plant are poisonous.
N H B D
Part shade to full sun. In flower reaches 3-4' tall.
Lobelia siphilitica
blue cardinal flower
N H B D
Meehania cordata
Meehan’s mint
bee balm
N H B D
Monarda fistulosa 'Claire Grace'
wild bergamot/beebalm
N
Monarda punctata
B
spotted beebalm
N H B
Nepeta ✕faassenii ‘Junior Walker’
catmint
B
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 31 of 43
PER2sh
Z: 3-8
PER1
3/4 gal
Z: 3-8
PER1
3/4 gal
Z: 3-8
PER1
3/4 gal
$10
A superb compact selection with a low, spreading habit and finely textured, aromatic, grayish-green foliage. and soft,
lavender flower spikes. A sterile dwarf form of 'Walker's Low' catmint. Excellent for cascading off walls or container edges
and as groundcover that is somewhat drought resistant with time. Thrives in well-drained soil with part shade in hot
summer areas. Shear spent flowers to promote continued bloom. PP 23,074.
Full sun. Grows to 15” tall and 4’ wide.
Z: 4-8
$8
A clump-forming, mint family member that features branching or simple, square stems. Yellow, two-lipped flowers which
are spotted with purple appear in the upper leaf axils and stem ends in tiered, stem-ringing clusters, subtended by a whorl of
showy, pinkish, leafy bracts. Aromatic, oblong leaves may be used in teas. Long summer bloom period. Found on dry,
sandy soils, but tolerant of soil type.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and 1-1.5' wide.
3/4 gal
$8
This variety was discovered in Tylertown, MS, and selected for its resistance to powdery mildew. Features soft lavender
flowers. Found naturally in rocky meadows, thickets and glade margins. Prefers dry to moist, organically rich, well-drained
soils. Needs good air circulation. Has creeping rhizomes that usually form in clumps. Divide every 2-3 years. Best used in
wild gardens or in naturalized areas.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3' tall and 2' wide.
E09
$8
A cultivar that is resistant to powdery mildew. Is tall and vigorous with enormous red blooms and fragrant foliage. Perfect
for the back of a planting. Deadhead flowers to prolong summer bloom period. Prefers rich, humusy soils. Some afternoon
shade is appreciated in hot summer climates. Soil should not dry out, but should drain well.
Requires part to full sun. Grows to 3-4’ tall and wide.
Z: 4-9
3/4 gal
N
Monarda didyma ‘Jacob Cline’
1 gal
$8
A low-growing, evergreen perennial with trailing square stems and broadly heart shaped green leaves Hooded, two-lipped,
lavender blue flowers on upright spikes appear in mid to late spring. Stoloniferous but not overly aggressive. Best grown in
rich, humusy, medium moisture, well-drained, alkaline soils. An excellent groundcover for shady areas.
Part to full shade. Grows to 6” tall and 18” wide.
PER2sh
$8
Flowers in late summer with wonderful light to dark blue, tubular, 2-lipped flowers. The three lobes of the lower lip appear
more prominent than the two lobes of the upper lip. Clump forming and may self-seed. Easily grown in rich, humusy,
medium to wet soils. Not at all drought tolerant. Will naturalize. All parts of this plant are poisonous.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3' tall and 1.5' wide.
Z: 3-9
Z: 5-8
PER2
1 gal
Perennials
Penstemon digitalis
smooth beardtongue
$10
A clump forming native featuring white, lined with purple, tubular flowers in panicles atop erect, rigid stems. Flowers from
mid-spring to early summer. Basal leaves are elliptic and stem leaves are lance-shaped. Thrives in clay, and a lovely cut
flower. Grow in an average, dry to medium moisture, well-drained soil.
N H B D
Full sun. Grows to 3-5’ tall and 2’ wide.
Penstemon 'Red Riding Hood'
beardtongue
H B
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 30” tall and 24” wide.
Russian sage
D
Full sun. Grows to 3-4’ tall and 2-3’ wide.
woodland phlox
N H B
Phlox divaricata 'May Breeze'
woodland phlox
N H B
Phlox glaberrima 'Triple Play'
meadow phlox
H B
Sun. Grows to 12” tall and 24” wide.
creeping phlox
N
Phlox stolonifera ‘Sherwood Purple’
B D
creeping phlox
N
B D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 32 of 43
F10
3/4 gal
Z: 3-9
PER2sh
4.5"
Z: 3-9
PER2sh
4.5"
Z: 4-8
H10
1 gal
Z: 5-8
PER2sh
4.5"
$6
Loose, few-flowered clusters of very fragrant, tubular, purple-blue flowers appear at the stem ends in spring. Narrow, lanceshaped stem leaves (to 3"). Spreads somewhat rapidly by stolons and shoots that root at the nodes. Can form large colonies
over time. A lovely low ground cover. Prefers rich, moist, organic, well-drained soils. Drought tolerant once established.
Part shade. Grows to 6” tall and 1’ wide.
Z: 4-8
$6
A highly fragrant selection of our native creeping phlox featuring dark pink blooms, slender deep green foliage, and a quickspreading habit. Spreads quickly by stolons. Leafs out early in spring and quickly bursts into profuse bloom. Performs best
in an average garden soil that is well-drained and contains extra organic matter. Water during periods of drought, and add a
mulch layer.
Part shade. Grows 6-10” tall and to 2’ wide.
3/4 gal
$10
Features variegated foliage and a shorter growth habit than the species. Clusters of pink flowers emerge in late spring, a
lovely contrast to the creamy white-edged foliage. In spring and fall, the white margins blush with pink. More upright than
creeping phlox. Burgundy stems on foliage and flower stems provide additional color contrast. Prefers moist, well-drained
soils, but is tolerant of drought. Excellent for damp clay. PP 21,329.
Phlox stolonifera 'Home Fires'
I10
$6
A delightful spring-blooming native for shade that will brighten your garden with the nearly white blooms. The evergreen
foliage makes a nice, slowly spreading groundcover in the woodland or sunny rock garden. In early spring (April in NC),
the clumps are topped with very fragrant lavender blue fading to white flowers. Prefers bright shade with organic, rich,
moist, well-drained soils. Cut back after first bloom to promote second round of growth.
Part to full shade. Grows to 14” tall and 12” wide.
Z: 5-8
$6
Selected for outstanding flower color and very full flower petals. Bears many fragrant, 5-petaled flowers with the arrival of
spring. Foliage is lance shaped and medium green. A long-lived, carefree native groundcover that will naturalize over time.
Thrives in rich, shady, and moist soil. Appreciates a light layer of mulch.
Part to full shade. Grows to 12-18” tall and 8-12” wide.
1 gal
$8
Foliage of this heat/drought tolerant cultivar is extremely dissected compared to other perovskias, giving a lacy appearance
in the garden. Growth is also more upright, and flowering time is longer. Features wonderful, fuzzy, purple flowers
throughout the summer. Easy to grow and very tolerant of drought, heat and humidity, but not of wet soil. Cut back almost
to the ground in early spring before new growth begins.
Phlox divaricata 'Blue Moon'
PER2
$10
Beard-tongues are native North American wildflowers, available in a surprising range of colors, heights and textures. This
hybrid selection forms a low clump of thick, glossy green foliage, with upright spikes appearing in early summer. Flowers
are bright red trumpets, attractive in the border, containers and useful for cutting. Long blooming. An excellent lowmaintenance perennial, especially for hot, dry sites. PP 18,950.
Perovskia atriplicifolia 'Filigran'
Z: 3-8
Z: 5-8
PER2sh
4.5"
Perennials
Physostegia virginiana 'Miss Manners'
obedient plant
$10
A naturally occurring seedling of P. virginiana 'Rosea' distinguished by a non-spreading, clump-forming growth habit,
compact growth, sturdy upright stems that don’t flop, and a long bloom season. Stiff, square stems are clad with narrow,
sharp-toothed leaves. Features dense spikes (8-10") of pure white, tubular, snapdragon-like flowers in summer. Easily
grown in average, moist, acidic, well-drained soils. PP 12,637.
N H
Full sun. Grows to 2-2.5’ tall and wide.
Physostegia virginiana 'Pink Manners'
D
obedient plant
N H
Platycodon grandiflorus 'Sentimental Blue'
PER2
3/4 gal
$10
A compact cultivar that does not flop and is not aggressive like the species. Distinctive characteristics are light rose-pink
flowers, a clump-forming growth habit, and very short rhizomes. Called obedient plants because each individual flower,
upon being pushed in any one direction, will temporarily remain in the new position as if hinged. Easily grown in average,
moist, acidic, well-drained soils. Tolerates wet soils and some part shade. PP 23,482.
Full sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 1.5-2’ wide.
Z: 3-9
D
balloon flower
Z: 3-9
PER2
3/4 gal
$8
A dwarf selection that features unique, puffy flower buds which open into 3", single, blue, upward-facing, bell-shaped
flowers with five lobes. Oval, dentate leaves to 3" long. Blooms most of the summer. Easily grown in average, medium,
well-drained soil. Emerges very late in the spring, so be careful to not damage the crowns in early cultivation.
Z: 3-8
PER2sh
1 gal
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 1’ tall and 1.5’ wide.
Pycnanthemum muticum
mountain mint
$8
A clump-forming native aromatic perennial. Features dark green leaves which have a strong spearmint aroma when crushed.
Foliage is topped in mid to late summer by two-lipped tubular pink flowers in dense flat-topped clusters Each cluster is
subtended by a pair of silvery, fringeless leaf-like bracts. A vigorous grower that may spread by rhizomes, but it is not
invasive. Easily grown in fertile, moist to medium moisture, well-drained soils.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2.5’ tall and wide.
Ratibida pinnata
B D
grey-head coneflower
N
Rohdea japonica 'Galle'
PER2
3/4 gal
$10
A coarse plant featuring pinnately divided leaves (to 5") on stiff stems. Flowers have a dull-gray central disk that smells of
anise when bruuised. Below the disk are 3-7, downward pointing, bright yellow ray flowers (to 3"). Blooms throughout
summer. Native to central NA. Average, medium moisture, well-drained soils. Tolerates poor, dry soils.
Full sun. Grows to 3-5’ tall and 2’ wide.
Z: 5-9
B
lily of China
Z: 3-8
H10
1 gal
$8
A narrow leaf selection of the Japanese sacred lily. Leaves are leathery and deep green. Forms a vase-shaped clump. Plants
very slowly increase by offsets to form a colony. Small white flowers lead to attractive clusters of crimson berries. Drought
and black walnut tolerant.
Z: 6-9
PER2sh
1 gal
Part to full shade. Grows to 1’ tall and 2’ wide.
Rudbeckia fulgida 'Goldsturm'
black-eyed Susan
$6
An upright, spreading coneflower that can grow to heights of 2-3'. Very showy yellow flowers with a dark brown-to-black
center disc from mid-summer into the fall. Tolerates heat and humidity. Full sun; dry to medium soils.
Z: 3-9
G10
N
Full sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 1-2’ wide.
Salvia elegans
B
pineapple sage
$8
Crushed foliage emits a pineapple aroma. A shrubby tender perennial with soft hairy, light green leaves (3”) on square
stems. Two-lipped bright scarlet red flowers (1”), in loose whorls, on terminal spikes (8”) from late summer on. Spreads by
underground runners to form colonies. Best grown in humusy, evenly moist, well-drained soils. Avoid wet soils.
H B D
Full sun. Grows to 3-4’ tall and 2-3’ wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 33 of 43
4.5"
Z: 8-10
GH4
3/4 gal
Perennials
Salvia lyrata ‘Purple Knockout’
lyreleaf sage; Purple Knockout sage $8
An evergreen perennial that is notable for shiny basal leaves that are deep purple in summer and red in the fall. Produces a
spike of pale, lilac blue flowers in spring and summer. Bees and butterflies are attracted to the flowers. The young leaves
have a mild minty flavor and can be used as an herb. Well drained soils; average moisture.
N
Full sun to half day shade; Up to 18' tall (in flower) and 12" wide.
Salvia microphylla ‘Hot Lips’
B D
garden sage
H B D
Salvia nemorosa 'East Friesland'
garden sage
B D
Salvia nemorosa 'May Night'
garden sage
H B D
Salvia ✕sylvestris ‘Snow Hill’
Snow Hill sage
B D
Sedum ‘Cherry Tart’
stonecrop
Full sun. Grows to 6” tall and 18” wide.
stonecrop
B D
Sedum 'Matrona'
stonecrop
Strong, shiny red stems hold large, pale pink flower heads which last well into the fall season. Surrounded by deep gray
foliage and noted for its strong, erect purple stem. A chance seedling found by Ewald Hügin of Freiburg, Germany. Simply
exceptional! Prefers average to dry, well-drained soil. Intolerant of wet soils. Propagate by division. Excellent as a perennial
border, in rock gardens, or in mass plantings.
Full sun. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 34 of 43
Z: 4-8
PER2
4.5"
Z: 4-9
PER2
3/4 gal
Z: 4-8
PER2
4.5"
Z: 4-9
PER1
4.5"
$6
A hardy, compact cultivar with small lime-green leaves outlined in bright cherry-red, which persists for months during the
growing season. Foliage is small, upright and rounded. Pink flowers appear in late summer lasting several weeks. Slowly
spreads over time. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils. Part of the SunSparkler® series. PP 24632.
Full sun. Grows to 6-9” tall and spreads 12-18”.
3/4 gal
$6
A groundcover type evergreen sedum with a compact habit and attractive cherry-red foliage. Large, deep pink flower
clusters rise above the foliage in late summer. Useful as a colorful groundcover or feature in rock garden or container.
Extremely drought tolerant and low-maintenance. Grow in an average, well-drained soil. From the SunSparkler™ series.
PP24603.
Sedum 'Lime Zinger'
GH4
$6
A compact plant featuring densely-flowered, racemes of pure white flowers in early summer. A sport of Salvia 'Blue Hill'.
Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil. Tolerates drought. Prefers moist soils with cool nights. Remove
spent flower spikes to extend bloom period.
Full sun. Grows to 2’ tall and 18” wide.
Z: 6-9
$8
Features dark violet-blue flower spikes in May and June and a compact growth habit. Remains upright and tidy throughout
the season. Makes an excellent cut flower, fresh or dried. Dark green aromatic foliage. An excellent low maintenance plant
for the perennial bed. Deadheading will encourage repeat blooming. Grows best in well-drained, evenly moist soil.
Full sun. Grows to 18-24” tall and 12” wide.
1 gal
$6
An erect, clumping salvia noted for its compact form, long bloom period, purple stems and violet-purple flowers. Light
green leaves (to 4”) are aromatic. Dense terminal spikes of violet-purple flowers from June to September. Attracts bees and
butterflies. Remove spent flower spikes. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils.
Full sun. Grows to 12-18” tall and 6-12” wide.
PER2
$8
A wild selection of Mexican sage introduced by Richard Turner of the Strybing Arboretum. The fast growing clump is
adorned with stunning bicolor flowers (red tips and white lips). When nights warm in summer, new flowers are all red. As
fall approaches, the flowers will again become bicolored. Thrives in average to dry soil, and is drought tolerant.
Full sun. Grows to 30” tall and 6’ wide.
Z: 5-9
Z: 4-9
PER1
4.5"
$6
Z: 3-9
PER1
4.5"
Perennials
Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'
stonecrop
$6
A low-growing, mat-forming, evergreen stonecrop featuring spiky yellow leaves (3/4”) with ginger brown tips. Leaves turn
reddish-orange in autumn. Star-shaped yellow flowers (1/2”) appear in terminal cymes in summer. Tolerates drought, heat
and some light shade. An excellent ground cover and best massed or grouped. Easily grown in average, dry to medium,
well-drained soils.
B D
Full sun. Grows 3-6” tall and 1-2’ wide.
Silene caroliniana 'Short and Sweet'
sticky catchfly
N
Sisyrinchium angustifolium 'Lucerne'
blue-eyed grass
N
Solidago 'Little Lemon'
goldenrod
B D
Full sun. Grows to 9-18” tall and wide.
sweet goldenrod
N
Solidago rugosa ‘Fireworks’
B D
rough goldenrod
N
Stokesia laevis ‘Color Wheel’
B
Stokes’ aster
B
Requires full sun. Grows to 12-18” in height and spread.
Georgia aster
N
B
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 35 of 43
PER1
4.5"
Z: 5-8
G10
1 gal
Z: 4-9
F10
3/4 gal
Z: 4-8
G10
3/4 gal
Z: 5-9
G10
3/4 gal
$10
A rare native with royal blue-purple 2" flowers with yellow discs blooming in the fall. A deciduous perennial that dies back
to the ground each winter and re-emerges again in the spring. May be cut back during the summer to control height. Thrives
in poor soil and desert-like conditions. Does not tolerate wet soils.
Full sun. Grows 4-5' tall.
Z: 4-8
$8
A summer blooming perennial with multi-colored 3" flowers that open white and age to lavender and purple. Branched
flowering stalks arise from a rosette of strap-like, medium green leaves that are evergreen in our area. Easy to grow in
average to moist soils with good drainage. Tolerates drought and rabbits. PP12718.
Symphyotrichum georgianum
3/4 gal
$8
A compact, cascading, clump-forming perennial with a radiating flower form that resembles fireworks. Long arching spires
of brilliant yellow flowers are held well atop the foliage. Fall bloom period. Prefers moist, well-drained soils but easily
grown. Deadhead to encourage additional blooms. A nice cut flower.
Full sun. Grows to 2-3' in height and spread.
G09
$8
Sweet goldenrod is easily identified by its anise-scented leaves. Native to dry, sandy, open woods in the eastern U.S.
Branched, plume-like clusters of yellow, daisy-like flowers bloom in August-September. Foliage has been used in the past
in herbal medicines for treatment of a variety of problems. Easily grown in average, dry to medium, well-drained soils.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 2-4' tall and 1-2' wide.
Z: 4-7
$6
One of the most compact forms of goldenrod on the market. Tiny light yellow flowers bloom in upright, dense, terminal
inflorescences in mid to late summer on stems clad with lanceolate medium green leaves. A clump-forming plant with a
tight basal branching habit. Cut back flowers after initial bloom to encourage a second fall bloom. PP#17,297.
Solidago odora
4.5"
$6
This variety was discovered growing in a nursery near Lucerne, Switzerland. Noted for its profuse bloom of large (1”), starlike, intense blue flowers with yellow centers over a long May-June bloom period. A clump-forming perennial that features
a fan-like tuft of narrow, stiffly, grass-like, blue-green. Best grown in medium moisture, well-drained soils. The blue-eyed
grasses belong to the iris family.
Full sun. Grows to 6-12” tall and 6-9” wide.
PER1
$10
A selection of our native catchfly. Makes a small clump of narrow green foliage topped from April through early summer
with clusters of deep pink flowers held above the foliage. A native plant substitute for Dianthus, and a fantastic plant for
naturalizing. Soil should have average to good drainage and not be wet for extended periods. Good air circulation is
recommended.
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 8” tall and 10-15” wide.
Z: 5-8
Z: 5-9
PER2
1 gal
Perennials
Symphyotrichum obl. ‘Raydon’s Favorite’
aromatic aster
$10
Masses of violet-blue, fine textured, single, ray flowers appear over a long period in mid-autumn. Multi-stemmed plants
with aromatic foliage. Excellent for the perennial and mixed border. A very reliable herbaceous perennial. Provide a welldrained soil; tolerates dry conditions. (syn. Aster oblongifolious)
Thalictrum rochebrunianum
meadow rue
$8
A slender, clump-forming perennial which features lacy, fine-textured, bluish-green, pinnately compound, columbine-like
foliage. Tiny, pendulous, lavender-purple flowers with contrasting yellow stamens appear in late summer in loose, airy
clusters atop sturdy, purple flower stems. A massed effect can be spectacular. Grow in average, medium moisture, welldrained soil. Prefers a rich, humusy soil and light, dappled sun. Better in the cooler regions of our state.
D
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 4-6' tall and 2-3' wide.
Thermopsis chinensis 'Sophia'
pea bush
B
Full sun. Grows to 12-18” tall and 18” wide.
foam flower
N
Tiarella cordifolia 'Oakleaf'
D
foam flower
N
Tiarella cordifolia
D
foam flower
N
Tradescantia 'Concord Grape'
D
spiderwort
B
Sun to part shade. Grows to 12-18” tall and wide.
spiderwort; bluejacket
N
B
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 36 of 43
3/4 gal
Z: 4-8
PER2sh
3/4 gal
Z: 4-9
PER2sh
3/4 gal
Z: 4-9
PER2sh
1 gal
Z: 5-8
PER2
3/4 gal
$10
A striking choice for hot sunny locations. Features attractive bluish-grey foliage, and blue, pink or purple flowers from late
spring to mid-summer. Common name refers to the delicate web-like filaments on the anthers. Flowers open in the heat of
the day. Prefers moist to dry, well-drained, sandy, acidic soils. Deadhead and cut foliage back after flowering.
Full to part sun. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 12-18” wide.
PER2
$10
A compact, clump-forming perennial with purplish-blue, three-petaled flowers accented by contrasting yellow stamens in
terminal clusters atop stiff stems. Flowers open up a few at a time, for one day, from spring through summer. Deadhead
flower clusters to extend the bloom period. Foliage declines after flowering and should be cut back almost to the ground to
encourage new growth. Prefers moist, acidic, humusy soils. Tolerant of wet, boggy soils.
Tradescantia ohiensis
Z: 5-8
$10
Rapidly spreads by stolons to form dense clumps of semi-glossy, heart-shaped, lobed leaves with reddish variegation. Tiny,
white flowers with very long stamens appear in airy racemes in spring. Flower buds are pinkish. Prefers organically rich,
moisture-retentive soils, but wet soils, particularly in winter, can be fatal.
Part to full shade. Grows to 1' tall and 1-2' wide.
3/4 gal
$10
Spreads rapidly by stolons to form dense clumps of foliage. ‘Oakleaf' is noted for its bright oak-like foliage and spires of
white flowers in spring. Forms a basal foliage mound of three-lobed, oak-like, dark green leaves with attractive red tints in
fall. Tiny white flowers bloom in spring in bottle-brush-like racemes atop erect, wiry, mostly leafless stems. Prefers
humusy, organically rich, moisture-retentive soils.
Part to full shade. Grows to 6-12” tall and wide.
PER2sh
$10
A strong grower with glossy, rugose leaves and excellent bronze fall and winter color. Bold, creamy white flowers persist
for 6 to 8 weeks, a robust clump former with some short runners in spring and fall. Grow in part or full shade in welldrained soil rich in organic matter. Water well on planting and regularly until established.
Part to full shade. Grows to 12-18" tall and wide.
Z: 4-7
$10
A dwarf selection of the Chinese Thermopsis, and one of the first perennials to flower in a full sun garden. Features many
spikes of soft canary yellow flowers. Plant habit is well-branched, dense and bushy with the look of a shrub. Easy to grow
and spectacular when planted in groups. Grow in average to dry soil with good drainage. Drought tolerant after
establishment. Long lived.
Tiarella cordifolia 'Brandywine'
H10
1 gal
N H B
Full sun. Reaches 2-3' in height and 1' in spread.
Z: 3-8
Z: 4-9
PER2
3/4 gal
Perennials
Tricyrtis formosana 'Gilt Edge'
toad lily
$6
A compact form with variegated foliage. Ovate, stem-clasping leaves have creamy white to chartreuse margins. Small, starshaped, lily-like flowers (white with reddish-purple spotting and yellowish throats) appear at the stem ends and upper leaf
axils in late summer to early fall. Easily grown in average, medium to wet, well-drained soils. Will naturalize in the garden
by creeping rhizomes to form dense, non-invasive colonies over time. Native to Taiwan.
Part to full shade. Grows to 12-18" tall and 12-24" wide.
Tricyrtis formosana 'Samurai'
toad lily
PER1sh
4.5"
$6
Known for its golden-edged foliage and compact form. A vigorous, rhizomatous plant that will colonize in the garden over
time. Features small, purple, lily-like flowers (1”) with dark purple spotting and yellow throats. Prefers moist, organically
rich, humusy, slightly acidic soils in part shade. Soil must not be allowed to dry out. Also available are toad lily seedlings in
6" pots.
Part to full shade. Grows to 1-1.5’ tall and 9" wide.
Tricyrtis ‘Sinonome’
Z: 5-8
toad lily
Z: 6-8
PER1sh
4.5"
$6
Typically grows in a vase-shaped clump, and features small, creamy white, lily-like flowers with burgundy-purple spotting.
Flowers appear in clusters in upper leaf axils in late summer. Popular in the cut flower industry in Japan. Easily grown in
average, medium to wet, well-drained soils. Do not let soil dry out. Colonizes by rhizomes.
Z: 5-8
PER1sh
4.5"
Part to full shade. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 1-2' wide.
Tulbaghia violacea
society garlic
$8
A tender perennial that is native to grassland areas in southern Africa. From a tuberous rootstock, a clump of narrow, strapshaped, gray-green leaves. Leaves and rootstock have a strong garlic smell when bruised, hence the common name. In early
summer, flowering scapes rise to 20” tall bearing terminal umbels of sweetly fragrant lilac-pink flowers. Best grown in
average to organically rich, light, medium moisture, well-drained soils.
Full sun. Grows to 1-2' tall and 1' wide.
Veronicastrum virginicum ‘Lavender
Towers’
Culver’s root
N H B D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 37 of 43
PER1sh
6"
$10
A tall, upright herbacous perennial featuring pale purple spikes of small flowers in mid-summer. Leaves are in whorls of 36 around unbranched stems. An introduction from Ernst Pagels of Germany. A commercial cut flower in Europe. Moist but
well-drained soils are best, but very adaptable. Drought tolerant once established.
Full sun to light shade. Grows to 4-5’ tall and 2-3’ wide.
Z: 7-10
Z: 4-8
PER2
1 gal
Ferns
Adiantum pedatum
northern maidenhair fern
A deciduous, clump-forming, native fern. Features finely-textured, somewhat frilly fronds which have curved stalks and are
palmately-divided. Spreads slowly (by creeping, branching rhizomes) to form large colonies. Prefers moist, humusy, acidic
soils. Will naturalize. Also offered in 1 gal at $10.
N
Full shade. Grows 1-2.5' tall by 1.5' wide.
Athyrium asplenioides
B
southern lady fern
PER2sh
4"
Z: 3-8
PER2sh
4"
N H
Cyrtomium falcatum
Z: 3-8
$6
A deciduous native with a feathery texture forming an asymmetrical clump. Fronds are yellow-green to medium green and
twice pinnate pinnatifid. Stems are red. There is little difference between sterile and fertile fronds. Slowly spreads by
rhizomes. Moist rich soils. Crested and non-crested selections available.
Part to full shade. Grows to 1-3' tall.
$6
Japanese holly fern
$10
An upright evergreen fern that grows in dense, vase shaped clumps. Dark green, glossy fronds on slender arching stems
resemble holly branches. Prefers rich, acidic soil and requires good drainage. Mulch around crown in winter. Divide clumps
in warm weather and plant crowns deeper than parents.
Z: 6-10
PER2sh
1 gal
Part to full shade. Grows up to 2' high and 3' wide.
Dennstaedtia punctilobula
hay scented fern
$6
A deciduous fern that is native to open woods and wooded banks in the eastern and midwestern U. S. When brushed,
crushed or bruised, the fronds release a fragrance of fresh mown hay. Spreads aggresively by rhizomes. Best grown in
moist, rich, humusy, acidic, medium moisture loams.
Deparia acrostichoides
silvery glade fern
$10
A deciduous fern that forms an asymmetrical clump. Spreads via rhizomes. A monomorphic fern with fertile and sterile
leaves similar in appearance. Constantly moist soils. Common name from the sori, which are nearly white when young and
give the fronds a silvery sheen. Young fronds are yellow-green in color. Native range is northeastern U.S., eastern Canada,
west to MN and AK and south into northern AL.
N
Partial to full shade. Grows up to 3' tall.
Dryopteris celsa
B
log fern
N
Dryopteris erythrosora
Z: 3-7
PER2sh
3/4 gal
$6
A semi-evergreen upright fern. Features firm, erect, deeply cut, shiny dark-green fronds with contrasting dark central
stripes. Prefers moist, rich, humusy, acidic soils with protection from wind. A naturally occurring hybrid of D. goldiana
and D. ludoviciana often found growing on rotting logs.
Part to full shade. Grows up to 4' tall by 2.5' wide.
PER2sh
4"
N
Part to full shade. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 1-2' wide.
Z: 3-8
autumn fern
Z: 5-9
PER2sh
4"
$10
An arching, evergreen fern that grows in a vase-shaped clump. New growth fronds emerge with a coppery cast and
gradually mature to deep green. Plants slowly spread over time by short creeping rhizomes. Prefers a loose, moist and
humus-rich soil. Protect from strong winds.
Z: 5-8
PER2sh
1 gal
Part to full shade. Grows to 1.5-2.5' tall and wide.
Dryopteris marginalis
marginal wood fern
An evergreen native fern which typically forms a non-spreading, vase-shaped clump. A woodland fern found in shaded
crevices of rocky ledges and bluffs. Features grayish-green, deeply cut, leathery fronds (15-20"). Sori are at the edges or
margins of the pinnule undersides. Prefers moist, rich, humusy, acidic soils with protection from wind.
N
Part to full shade. Grows to 18-24" tall and wide.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 38 of 43
$6
Z: 3-8
PER2sh
4"
Ferns
Juncus effusus
common rush; soft rush
$10
A clump forming wetland plant that is a striking vertical addition to a water garden or container. Features upright, fanning,
deep green, rounded stems. Inconspicuous golden flowers appear atop the stems in summer. Can be planted at the edge of a
pond or in up to 6" of standing water. Native to freshwater wetland areas, marshes and ditches, but tolerant of average
garden soils and periods of drought.
N
Full to part sun. Grows to 3’ tall and 1-2’ wide.
Onoclea sensibilis
D
sensitive fern
cinnamon fern
N
Osmunda regalis
royal fern
Christmas fern
N
Polystichum polyblepharum
tassel fern
D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 39 of 43
PER2sh
Z: 3-9
PER2sh
3"
$10
An evergreen fern that grows in an outward-spreading, vase-shaped clump. Dark green fronds are shiny and bipinnate with
finely divided pinnae. Croisers flip over backwards forming tassels as new fronds emerge. Easily grown in organically rich,
consistently moist, well-drained loams. Plant crown at an angle to help avoid crown rot.
Part to full shade. Grows to 1.5-2’ tall and wide.
Z: 3-9
$6
Rhizomatous evergreen fern with 2' tall fronds that are leathery and lance shaped. Grows in fountain-like clumps. Expands,
but do not spread. Occurs in nature on both dry and moist sites. Best grown in organically rich, dry to medium moisture,
well-drained soils. Common name refers to the fronds which are green at Christmas time, and the stocking shape of the
pinnae.
Part to full shade. Grows to 1-2’ tall and wide.
4"
4"
N
Polystichum acrostichoides
Z: 3-9
PER2sh
$6
A tall, deciduous, native fern that grows in clumps and may reach 6' in wet sites. Easily grown in medium to wet soils.
Broad fronds have large, well-separated pinnae and typically turn yellow/brown in autumn. Spores are located in brown,
tassel-like, fertile clusters at frond tips. Osmunda fiber used in the potting of orchids comes from the fibrous roots.
Part to full shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
PER2sh
$6
A native fern that grows in clumps. Stiff, fertile fronds appear in early spring, quickly turning brown. Fiddleheads also
emerge from the base of the plant and unfurl into large, erect, pinnately-compound, yellowish-green, sterile fronds (2-4').
Common name refers to the cinnamon colored fibers near the frond bases. Prefers moist, rich, humusy, acidic soils, but
adapts to less than ideal conditions.
Part to full shade. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
Z: 4-8
4"
N
Osmunda cinnamomea
PER1
3/4 gal
$6
A large, coarse, deciduous fern. Features long-stalked, deeply pinnatifid, bright green, vegetative fronds with leathery,
triangular leaflets. Shorter, erect, woody-like fertile fronds turn brown in late summer and last through winter. Best grown
in organic, medium moisture, well-drained soils. Needs constant moisture. Spreads by rhizomes and spores.
Part to full shade. Grows to 3-4’ tall and wide.
Z: 2-9
Z: 5-8
PER2sh
1 gal
Grasses/Sedges
Calamagrostis ✕acutiflora ’Karl Foerster’
feather reed grass
$14
A slowly-spreading cool season grass. Forms a slender clump of narrow, stiff, rich green leaves. In early summer, narrow
plumes of feathery, purplish-green flowers appear. Cut clumps to the ground just before new shoots appear. Does not selfseed. Easily grown in medium to wet soil and does well in heavy clay. Great for rain gardens and moist low spots.
bristleleaf sedge; ebony sedge
A native sedge grown in the landscape for its foliage effect. Soft, thread-like, green leaves form a spherical, porcupine-like
clump. Whitish-green flowers on spikes in spring are insignificant. Most commonly occurs in crevices of limestone bluffs
but does well in our acidic soils. Thrives in sites that receive consistent moisture, but also will grow in drier sandy or rocky
soils. Great for a rock garden.
N
Part to full shade. Grows to 6-12” tall and wide.
Carex emoryi
D
Emory’s sedge
shallow sedge
N
Carex oshimensis 'Everest'
B D
Japanese sedge
3/4 gal
Z: 5-9
PER1
Z: 5-9
PER1sh
3/4 gal
$10
An easy to grow sedge that is adaptable to a variety of conditions. Exceptional for the border, living wall or mixed container
for a four season display of tidy, mounding foliage. Icy white margins frost the edges of deep green arching leaves.
Provides year-round color. Perfroms well in most good, well-drained garden soils. PP20955.
Part shade. Grows to 12-18" tall and wide.
Carex oshimensis 'Eversheen'
PER1sh
$5
A large tufted wetland sedge (cool-season) that provides excellent erosion control. Forms a tuft of narrow, bright yellow
green, basal leaves. In late spring stiff triangular culms rise above the foliage bearing chartreuse bottlebrush shaped spikes.
Attractive warm brown seed spikes follow. Does not go dormant in summer. Best in wet to moist soils.
Part to full shade. Grows to 2-3’ tall and 1-2’ wide.
Z: 2-8
3/4 gal
N
Carex lurida
$5
$5
A wetland native that forms dense colonies of straw-colored leaves at the base with bright green new growth emerging from
the top. An emergent aquatic found on shores, stream banks, wet meadows, and seepage areas from Newfoundland south to
Virginia. Moist soil required.
Full to part sun. Grows to 24” tall and 12-18” wide.
C10
2.3 gal
Full sun with light afternoon shade. Grows to 3-5’ tall and 2-2.5’ wide.
Carex eburnea
Z: 5-9
Japanese sedge
Z: 6-8
PER1sh
3/4 gal
$10
Selections in this series are easy to grow and colorful year-round. While tolerant of moist to dry conditions, they dislike
being waterlogged and do best in moist, well-drained soils. The foliage of Eversheen has a lime yellow center with deep
green margins. Brightens up the shade garden, and is excellent in a container. PP25938.
Z: 6-8
PER1sh
3/4 gal
Part shade. Grows to 12-18" tall and wide.
Carex pennsylvanica
sedge
$5
A low growing sedge with soft, delicate, arching, semi-evergreen leaves. Spreads by rhizomes to form clumps. Narrow,
grass-like, medium green leaves are shorter than flowering stems. Flowers in late spring atop rough, triangular culms
(stems). An excellent groundcover for dry shade. Prefers loose loams and dry soils. Most sedges prefer moist to wet soils,
but not this one.
N
Part to full shade. Grows to 6-12” tall and wide.
Chasmanthium latifolium
river oats; inland sea oats
More shade tolerant than other ornamental grasses. Drooping seed heads hang in clusters from arching stems. Green seed
heads turn purplish bronze by late summer. Bright green leaves turn a coppery color after frost. Self-seeds and may spread
aggressively. Leave foliage in place for winter interest. Tolerant of poor soils, but prefers moist, fertile soils.
N
Sun to part shade. Grows to 3-5’ tall and 1-2’ wide.
B
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 40 of 43
Z: 3-8
PER1sh
3/4 gal
$10
Z: 3-8
A09
1 gal
Grasses/Sedges
Muhlenbergia capillaris
pink muhlygrass
$10
A native clump-forming, warm season, perennial grass with attractive summer foliage and spectacular fall flowers. Masses
of airy, open, loosely branched inflorescences (12”) in pink to pinkish-red float above foliage. Best grown in sandy or
rocky, dry to medium moisture, well-drained soils. Use in groups and masses. Propagate by division or seed.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3’ tall and wide.
Muhlenbergia capillaris 'White Cloud'
D
white awn muhly grass
N
Nassella tenuissima
D10
1 gal
$10
A white-flowered version of the popular pink muhly grass, introduced by Florida's Superior Trees. Starting in late
September and continuing into late October, clumps are topped with a soft, see-through cloud of white that lasts well after
frosts have begun. Tolerant of a wide range of soils and drought resistant. A superior groundcover when massed with
shrubs and trees.
Full sun. Grows to 4’ tall and wide.
Z: 5-9
D
Mexican feather grass
Z: 6-10
D10
1 gal
$10
A tidy fountain-like clump of narrow green blades. In early summer, silvery cream-colored flowers appear. Seed heads turn
amber in fall and remain attractive in winter. Readily reseeds. Perfect for meadows and erosion control. Requires good
drainage; does not tolerate excessive moisture. Goes dormant during drought. Good for containers.
Z: 6-10
D10
1 gal
Full sun. Grows to 12-24” tall and wide.
Scirpus cyperinus
wool grass
$10
A grass-like, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic, perennial sedge. Grows in dense, slowly-spreading tussocks of arching basal
green leaves. Upright flowering stems are topped in early summer by an inflorescence of dark green spikelets (mature to
reddish brown with a soft woolly appearance). Easily grown in moist to wet soils including shallow standing water. Use in
large water gardens, rain gardens, and along edges of ponds and streams.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 3-5’ tall and 2-4’ wide.
Sporobolus heterolepis
prairie dropseed
N
D
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 41 of 43
PER1
3/4 gal
$8
A clump-forming, warm season, US native perennial grass. Fine-textured, hair-like, medium green leaves form an arching
foliage mound. Foliage turns golden with orange hues in fall. Open, branching flower panicles rise well above the foliage
clump in late summer. Flowers are most noted for their unique fragrance (hints of coriander). Easily grown in average, dry
to medium, well-drained soils. Tolerates heavy clays. Good drought tolerance. Slow-growing and slow to establish.
Full sun. Grows to 2-3' tall and wide.
Z: 4-8
Z: 3-9
D10
3/4 gal
Carnivorous/Bog Plants
Dionaea muscipula
Venus flytrap
$4
Prostrate, rosette growth from a short rhizome. Traps form on end of short petioles; inner surface of traps may be dark red
or green (sun dependent); closed traps open in 5-14 days and die after 2-4 closings. Flowers in May/June are showy, white,
five-petaled and held just above the foliage. Has a shallow root system. Native to parts of NC & SC. Primary food is ants.
N
Full to partial sun. Grows to 3-6” tall.
Dionaea muscipula ‘Cup Trap’
Venus flytrap
N
Drosera intermedia
spoonleaf sundew
An insectivorous plant. Insects are caught in the sticky hairs on the leaves. The leaves then curl around the prey and release
enzymes to digest the victim. Found in bogs, fens (calcium-rich wetlands), shores of rivers or lakes, swamps, and wetland
margins. In this species, the inflorescence emerges hortizontally from the rosette and then arcs upwards. Grow in a wet
peat/sand mix.
N
Full sun. Diminutive in size.
Drosera tracyii
southern threadleaf sundew
A vigorous clumping sundew that produces basal, filiform, glandular (sticky), lime-green leaves to 1' long. Features an
abundance of delicate pink to white purple flowers on 14" stalks in the spring. Excellent choice for a dish or bog garden. In
the ground, grow as you would a pitcher plant in sandy or peaty soils that retain moisture 2-6" below the surface. In
containers, straight peat moss works great if kept moist.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 12" tall and 8" wide.
Pinguicula primuliflora
southern butterwort
A perennial carnivorous species. Tiny, stalked glands on the upper surface of the leaf exude a sticky substance that attracts
insects in search of water. Grows as a rosette and produces adventitious plantlets on its leaves. Flower is a pale blue-purple
with a ring of white at the base of the 5 petals, and the tube and spur are yellow. Native habitat is shallow water of sandbottomed streams and spring-runs and in sphagnum mats along stream banks and bogs.
N
Filtered, indirect light. Grows to 7" wide.
Sarracenia ‘Bug Bat’
pitcher plant
3"
Z: 5-9
BOG
4.5"
$4
Z: 3-9
BOG
4"
$4
Z: 8-9
BOG
4"
$6
Z: 8-10
BOG
4.5"
$8
A vigorous David Crump pitcher plant hybrid originating from Larry Mellichamp seedling discards (likely a cross of S.
alata Xpsittacina XS. minor var. okefenokeensis). The upright, 16" pitchers are green at the bottom and cinnamon red
toward the tip with tiny white windows in the hood back. The giant pitchers come with an attached red colored hood, which
darkens in the summer sun. Slightly moist soil and no chemical fertilizers are the keys to success.
Full sun. Grows to 16” tall.
Sarracenia 'Carolina Yellow Jacket'
BOG
$6
An unusual form of our native Venus fly trap, that occurred as a tissue culture mutation. The bright red-centered traps are
fused on the top end, causing the traps to form more of a rounded cup than normal (has no effect on its insect catching
ability). Produces offsets much faster than normal and individual plantlets never get very large. Because of its small size, is
best grown in a container of straight peat moss kept moist from the bottom.
Full to part sun. Grows to 2.5” tall.
Z: 6-8
pitcher plant
Z: 5-9
BOG
4.5"
$8
A new David Crump pitcher plant hybrid involving S. purpurea, S. rosea, and S. flava. Carolina Yellow Jacket forms an
insanely huge number of chartreuse yellow pitchers that resemble a golden-pitchered S. purpurea. A most prolific pitcher
plant potentially producing 50+ pitchers in a single 4" pot. Requires constant moisture.
Z: 4-9
BOG
4.5"
Sun to part sun. Reaches 8" in height.
Sarracenia leucophylla 'Tarnok'
white top pitcher plant
Discovered by Coleman Tarnok in Baldwin County, Alabama, and later propagated by the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
Burgundy flowers have a double set of sepals and appear in mid-spring. Red-veined, white-topped pitchers. Grow in
standing water. Top growth (pitchers) may die completely back in winter. Larger plants available.
N
Sun to part sun. Grows to 24" tall.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 42 of 43
$6
Z: 6-9
BOG
4.5"
Carnivorous/Bog Plants
Sarracenia ✕wrigleyana 'Scarlet Belle'
Scarlet Bell pitcher plant
A selection of the naturally-occurring cross of the white-top S. leucophylla and the parrot-pitcher plant, S. psittacina. A fastgrowing selection creating a 15" wide clump of upright, white with red-veined, parrot-head pitchers that turn downward as
they mature. Each clump can form up to 100 pitchers. Flower is a deep burgundy red. For the bog garden(er).
$8
Z: 5-9
BOG
4.5"
Sun to part sun. Grows to 10” tall.
Saururus cernuus
lizard’s tail
$4
A rhizomatous, deciduous, marginal aquatic perennial. Features heart-shaped leaves (3-6”) on erect, somewhat zigzag stems
and tiny fragrant white flowers packed into slender, spike-like racemes (4-12”) that droop at the tips. Blooms June to
September. Plant parts have a pleasant citrus aroma. For water gardens, place containers in shallow water to 6” deep.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 1-2’ tall and wide.
Xyris platylepis
tall yelloweyed grass
A perennial herb with a bulbous base, compact stems, and ascending leaves. Yellow flowers on long stalks above plant in
summer to fall. Flowers are dioecious, borne on a spherical or cylindrical spike. Natively occurs in wet acid, sandy seeps,
bogs, low pine flatwoods, savannas, and ditch banks. Spreads by seeds freely.
N
Full sun to part shade. Grows to 18-24" tall.
N=native species, B=butterfly attractant, H=hummingbird attractant, D=deer resistant
Page 43 of 43
Z: 3-9
BOG
6"
$4
Z: 6-9
BOG
3"
Spring 2017 Annuals (4.5” pots, $4) Begonia Whopper Rose Bronze Leaf Begonia Mistral Orange Callibrachoa PW Strawberry Punch Callibrachoa PW Superbells Pink Callibrachoa PW Superbells Yellow Chiffon Calibrachoa Calipetite Pink Calibrachoa Calipetite Red Calibrachoa Calipetite Blue Calibrachoa Calipetite White Coleus Burgundy Wedding Train Coleus Partytime Burgundy Lancer Coleus Partytime Red Bolero Coleus Partytime Lime Coleus Partytime Ruby Punch Coleus Main St. 5th Ave. Coleus Main St. Michigan Ave. Coleus Main St. Oxford St. Coleus Main St. Riverwalk Coleus Main St. Rodeo Dr. Coleus Main St. Wall St. Coleus PS Spitfire Euphorbia PW Diamond Frost Geranium hybrid Caliente Orange Geranium hybrid Calliope Medium Pink Hot Geranium zonal Americana Violet Geranium zonal Rocky Mountain Magenta Geranium zonal Rocky Mountain Red Dark Gomphrena Pinball Purple Guara Grace Blulsh (Pink) Lantana PW Luscious Citrus Blend Lantana Bandana Cherry Lantana Bandana Orange Lantana Patriot PS Firewagon Lantana Santana Yellow Lobularia PW Frosty Knight Petunia Colorworks Pink Star Petunia SuperCal Blush Pink Petunia SuperCal Butter Cream Petunia SuperCal Cherry Imp Petunia SuperCal Crimson Red Petunia SuperCal Light Yellow Petunia SuperCal Pink Portulaca PW Mojave Tangerine Portulaca Sundome Red Portulaca Sundome White Portulaca Sundome Yellow Sedum angelina Sedum ‘Coral Carpet’ Sedum lineara Sedum ‘Makinoi’ Sedum rupestre ‘Silver’ Sedum sexangulare Sunpatiens Compact Coral Pink Sunpatiens Compact Fire Red Sunpatiens Compact Hot Coral Sunpatiens Compact Lilac Sunpatiens Compact Orchid Sunpatiens Compact Purple Sunpatiens Compact Red Sunpatiens Compact Royal Magenta Sunpatiens PS Compact Electric Orange Sunpatiens Spreading Pink Kiss Superbena PW Dark Blue Superbena PW Royale Chambray Supertunia PW Morning Glory Charm Supertunia PW Royal Velvet Supertunia PW Violet Star Charm Supertunia PW Vista Bubblegum Zinnia Profusion Fire Zinnia Profusion Red Zinnia Profusion Sunrise Zinnia Profusion White Tender perennials Alternanthera ‘Little Ruby – 3/4g, $6 Hypericum 'Magical Passion' – 4.5”, $6 Salvia elegans (pineapple sage) – 3/4g, $8 Salvia microphylla ‘Hot Lips’ -­‐ 3/4g, $8 Setcreasea pallida (purpleheart) – 3/4g, $6 Spring 2017 Vegetables and Herbs (3” and 4” pots, $2) TOMATO Parks Whopper Chef's Choice Orange Chef's Choice Green Better Boy Cherokee Purple Yellow Pear Standard Sunsugar Super Sweet 100 Amish Paste San Marzano Fourth of July Brad's Atomic Grape Vintage Wine Heirloom PEPPERS California wonder Golden California wonder Hot Cayenne long red Big Boss Man Hybrid Poblano Poblano corcel Thai red chili Chinese 5 color CUCUMBER Eureka Long Green Tender burpless AMARANTH Opopeo Amaranth BIRDHOUSE GOURD EGGPLANT Black Beauty Long Purple Korean Red Patio Baby SUMMER SQUASH Daisy Hybrid Early Prolific ZUCCHINI Black Beauty WHITE SCALLOP White Scallop CANTALOPE Crenshaw Ambrosia WATERMELON Harvest Moon Sugar baby HERBS Basil Genovese Basil Spicy Globe Borage Chives Standard onion Coriander/Cilantro Dill Bouquet Dill Mammoth German Winter Thyme Leaf Fennel Bronze and Gold Leaf Fennel Grosfruchtiger Parsley Giant of Italy Sage Broadleaf Index by Botanical Name
Botanical
Acacia constricta
Acacia schottii
Acca sellowiana
Acer palmatum 'Hefner's Red'
Acer palmatum 'Sango-kaku'
Acer palmatum var. dissectum 'Seiryu'
Achillea millefolium 'Paprika'
Achillea ✕'Moonshine’
Adiantum pedatum
Aesculus pavia
Agastache 'Blue Fortune'
Agave havardiana
Agave lechuguilla
Amsonia hubrichtii
Amsonia tabernaemontana var. salicifolia
Anemone 'Cinderella'
Anemone sylvestris
Anemone ✕hybrida 'Wild Swan'
Anisacanthus linearis
Anisacanthus quadrifidus var. wrightii
Aquilegia canadensis
Aristolochia tomentosa
Aronia arbutifolia
Artemisia ludoviciana ‘Silver Cloud’
Arum italicum
Aruncus dioicus
Asclepias incarnata
Asclepias incarnata 'Ice Ballet'
Asclepias tuberosa
Aspidistra elatior
Aster 'Wood's Blue'
Aster 'Wood's Purple'
Athyrium asplenioides
Aubrieta 'Axcent Lilac'
Aucuba japonica
Baptisia australis
Baptisia SOLAR FLARE PRAIRIEBLUES™
Baptisia sphaerocarpa
Baptisia STARLIGHT PRAIRIEBLUES™
Buxus 'Green Mountain'
Calamagrostis ✕acutiflora ’Karl Foerster’
Caltha palustris
Calycanthus floridus
Page #
3
3
15
11
11
11
24
24
38
11
24
3
3
24
24
24
24
24
3
1
25
22
6
3
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
26
38
26
15
26
26
26
26
15
40
26
6
Camellia japonica ‘Fifth Avenue’
Camellia japonica 'Greensboro Red'
Camellia japonica ‘Lady Vansittart'
Camellia japonica 'Spring's Promise'
Camellia japonica 'White Empress'
Camellia sasanqua 'Alabama Beauty'
Camellia sasanqua 'Kanjiro'
Camellia sasanqua 'Pink Serenade'
Camellia sasanqua 'Setsugekka'
Camellia sinensis
Camellia ✕'Pink Icicle'
Canna ‘Intrigue’
Carex eburnea
Carex emoryi
Carex lurida
Carex oshimensis 'Everest'
Carex oshimensis 'Eversheen'
Carex pennsylvanica
Carpinus caroliniana
Caryopteris ✕clandonensis 'Blue Empire'
Caryopteris ✕'Dark Knight'
Catalpa bignoniodes
Celtis reticulata
Cephalanthus occidentalis
Cestrum parqui
Chaemacyperis pisifera 'Bright Gold'
Chaenomeles ✕superba 'Cameo'
Chasmanthium latifolium
Chelone glabra
Chelone lyonii 'Hot Lips'
Chelone obliqua 'Tiny Tortuga'
Chionanthus virginicus
Chrysogonum virginianum ‘Allen Bush’
Clerodendrum trichotum
Coreopsis ‘Mayo Clinic FOH’
Coreopsis auriculata
Coreopsis grandiflora Golden Sphere'
Coreopsis palustris 'Summer Sunshine'
Coreopsis verticillata
Cornus florida
Crinum bulbispermum
Crocosmia 'George Davidson'
Cryptomeria japonica 'Globosa Nana'
15
15
15
15
15
16
16
16
16
16
16
26
40
40
40
40
40
40
13
6
6
11
3
6
1
16
6
40
27
27
27
11
27
6
27
27
27
27
28
11
1
28
16
Botanical
Cryptomeria japonica 'Yoshino'
Cupressus arizonica 'Carolina Sapphire'
Cyrtomium falcatum
Daphne odora
Dasylirion leiophyllum
Dennstaedtia punctilobula
Deparia acrostichoides
Dionaea muscipula
Dionaea muscipula ‘Cup Trap’
Drosera intermedia
Drosera tracyii
Dryopteris celsa
Dryopteris erythrosora
Dryopteris marginalis
Echinacea paradoxa
Eriobotrya japonica
Eryngium yuccifolium
Erythrina ✕'Bidwillii'
Eupatorium hyssopifolium
Eurybia divaricata 'Eastern Star'
Eutrochium purpureum
Fatshedera (X) lizei
Forsythia ✕intermedia 'Lynwood Gold'
Fothergilla major 'Mt. Airy'
Franklinia alatamaha
Fraxinus pennsylvanica
Gardenia jasminoides 'Frostproof'
Gelsemium sempervirens 'Margarita'
Geranium mac. 'Ingwersen's Variety'
Halesia diptera var. magniflora
Hamamelis virginiana
Helianthus angustifolia
Helianthus tuberosus
Helleborus 'Raulston Remembered'
Heuchera longiflora
Heuchera micr. var. div. 'Palace Purple'
Heuchera villosa 'Autumn Bride'
Hibiscus moschuetos ssp. palustris
Hibiscus 'Sweet Caroline'
Hosta 'Queen Josephine'
Hydrangea arborescens 'Bounty'
Hydrangea macrophylla 'Enziadon'
Hydrangea macrophylla 'Nikko Blue'
Hydrangea paniculata 'Limelight'
Hydrangea paniculata 'Pink Diamonds'
Page #
21
21
38
17
3
38
38
41
41
41
41
38
38
38
28
20
28
1
28
28
28
17
6
7
1
13
17
22
28
11
12
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
30
7
7
7
7
7
Hydrangea paniculata 'Silver Dollar'
Hydrangea paniculata 'Webb'
Hypericum ✕'Magical Passion'
Ilex cassine ‘Tensaw’
Ilex crenata 'Soft Touch'
Ilex glabra
Ilex glabra 'Shamrock'
Ilex vomitoria
Illicium floridanum
Iris cristata
Iris pseudacorus
Iris versicolor
Itea virginica 'Henry's Garnet'
Juncus effusus
Juniperus coahuilensis
Juniperus virginiana 'Grey Owl'
Kniphofia uvaria ‘Echo Duo’
Lagerstroemia indica 'Dynamite'
Lagerstroemia 'Midnight Magic'
Lagerstroemia 'Natchez'
Lavandula intermedia ✕'Phenomenal'
Leucanthemum 'Becky'
Liatris squarrosa
Lilium formosanum
Lindera benzoin
Lobelia cardinalis
Lobelia siphilitica
Lonicera fragrantissima
Lonicera sempervirens 'Magnifica'
Lonicera sem. f. sulphurea 'John Clayton'
Lonicera sempervirens 'Major Wheeler'
Lyonia lucida
Magnolia macrophylla
Magnolia macrophylla var. ashei
Magnolia pyramidata
Magnolia virginiana
Meehania cordata
Michelia figo var. skinneriana
Mimosa borealis
Monarda didyma ‘Jacob Cline’
Monarda fistulosa 'Claire Grace'
Monarda punctata
Morella cerifera (Myrica cerifera)
Muhlenbergia capillaris
Muhlenbergia capillaris 'White Cloud'
7
7
30
20
17
17
17
20
17
30
30
30
8
39
4
17
30
12
12
12
30
30
1
31
12
31
31
8
22
22
22
18
13
12
13
21
31
20
4
31
31
31
20
41
41
Botanical
Nassella tenuissima
Nepeta ✕faassenii ‘Junior Walker’
Nyssa ogeeche
Nyssa sylvatica var. biflora
Onoclea sensibilis
Osmanthus fragrans
Osmanthus fragrans var. aurantiacus
Osmanthus heterophyllus 'Goshiki'
Osmunda cinnamomea
Osmunda regalis
Ostrya virginiana
Passiflora caerulea
Passiflora incarnata
Pectis papposa
Penstemon digitalis
Penstemon 'Red Riding Hood'
Perovskia atriplicifolia 'Filigran'
Persea palustris
Phlox divaricata 'Blue Moon'
Phlox divaricata 'May Breeze'
Phlox glaberrima 'Triple Play'
Phlox stolonifera 'Home Fires'
Phlox stolonifera ‘Sherwood Purple’
Physostegia virginiana 'Miss Manners'
Physostegia virginiana 'Pink Manners'
Pinguicula primuliflora
Pinus palustris
Platycodon grandiflorus 'Sentimental Blue'
Podocarpus macrophyllus 'Maki'
Polyganatum biflorum
Polystichum acrostichoides
Polystichum polyblepharum
Prosopsis pubescens
Pycnanthemum muticum
Quercus bicolor
Quercus lyrata
Quercus macrocarpa
Quercus nuttallii (syn. Q. texana)
Quercus virginiana
Ratibida pinnata
Rhododendron austrinum
Rhododendron canescens ‘Pink Ember’
Rhododendron flammeum ‘Mallory’
Rhododendron ‘George L. Tabor’
Rhododendron ‘High Tide’
Page #
41
31
13
13
39
20
20
1
39
39
13
22
22
4
32
32
32
21
32
32
32
32
32
33
33
41
21
33
18
1
39
39
4
33
13
14
14
14
21
33
8
8
8
18
8
Rhododendron indica 'Formosa'
Rhododendron periclymenoides ‘Rosy Pink’
Rhododendron serrulatum
Rhododendron stenopetalum 'Linearifolium'
Rhododendron 'Summer Eyelet'
Rhododendron viscosum
Rohdea japonica 'Galle'
Rosa banksiae 'Lutea'
Rosa ✕'Radyod’
Rosmarinus officinalis
Rosmarinus officinalis 'Lockwood de Forest'
Rubus fruticosa 'Apache'
Rubus ✕'Ouachita'
Rudbeckia fulgida 'Goldsturm'
Salix babylonica
Salix caprea
Salvia elegans
Salvia lyrata ‘Purple Knockout’
Salvia madrensis 'Red Neck Girl'
Salvia microphylla ‘Hot Lips’
Salvia nemorosa 'East Friesland'
Salvia nemorosa 'May Night'
Salvia ✕sylvestris ‘Snow Hill’
Sarracenia ‘Bug Bat’
Sarracenia 'Carolina Yellow Jacket'
Sarracenia leucophylla 'Tarnok'
Sarracenia ✕wrigleyana 'Scarlet Belle'
Sassafras albidum
Saururus cernuus
Scirpus cyperinus
Scuttellaria wrightii
Sedum ‘Cherry Tart’
Sedum 'Lime Zinger'
Sedum 'Matrona'
Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'
Sequoia sempervirens
Silene caroliniana 'Short and Sweet'
Sinningia 'Arkansas Bells'
Sisyrinchium angustifolium 'Lucerne'
Solidago 'Little Lemon'
Solidago odora
Solidago rugosa ‘Fireworks’
Sphaeralcea fendleri
Sphaeralcea hastulata
Sporobolus heterolepis
18
8
8
2
9
9
33
9
9
18
18
9
9
33
14
12
33
34
2
34
34
34
34
41
41
41
42
14
42
42
4
34
34
34
35
2
35
2
35
35
35
35
4
4
42
Botanical
Stokesia laevis ‘Color Wheel’
Styrax americanus
Symphyotrichum georgianum
Symphyotrichum obl. ‘Raydon’s Favorite’
Taxodium distichum
Tecoma stans var. angustata
Teucrium fruticans
Thalictrum rochebrunianum
Thermopsis chinensis 'Sophia'
Thuja 'Green Giant'
Thuja occidentalis 'Emerald Green'
Tiarella cordifolia 'Brandywine'
Tiarella cordifolia 'Oakleaf'
Tiarella cordifolia
Tilia americana
Tradescantia 'Concord Grape'
Tradescantia ohiensis
Tricyrtis formosana 'Gilt Edge'
Tricyrtis formosana 'Samurai'
Tricyrtis ‘Sinonome’
Tulbaghia violacea
Ungnadia speciosa
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Abundance'
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Misty'
Vaccinium darrowi 'Rosa's Blush'
Vaccinium macrocarpon
Vaccinium 'Pink Lemonade'
Vaccinium ‘Sunshine Blue’
Vaccinium 'Top Hat'
Veronicastrum virginicum ‘Lavender Towers’
Viburnum acerfolium
Viburnum awabuki 'Chindo'
Viburnum dentatum
Viburnum obovatum
Viburnum tinus 'Spring Bouquet'
Vitis ✕'Southern Home’
Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst Falls'
Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon'
Xanthorhiza simplicissima
Xyris platylepis
Yucca campestris
Yucca constricta
Yucca faxoniana
Yucca rostrata
Yucca thompsoniana
Page #
35
9
35
36
14
4
18
36
36
21
20
36
36
36
14
36
36
37
37
37
37
5
9
10
18
19
10
10
10
37
10
19
10
12
19
22
23
23
10
42
5
5
5
5
5
Yucca torreyi
Zamia pumila
5
19
Index by common name
Common
Page #
American hornbeam
13
bush germander
18
American linden; basswood
14
butterfly weed
25
American snowbell
9
buttonbush
6
Amethyst Falls wisteria
23
canna lily
26
anemone
24
cardinal flower
31
anemone
24
Carolina jessamine
22
arborvitae
21
cast-iron plant
25
Arizona cypress
21
catmint
31
Arkansas bluestar
24
chokeberry
6
aromatic aster
36
Christmas fern
39
arrowwood
10
cinnamon fern
39
Ashe's magnolia
12
coast redwood
2
aster
25
common rush; soft rush
39
aster
26
common witch hazel
12
aucuba
15
coontie
19
autumn fern
38
coral bark maple
11
bald cypress
14
coral bells
29
balloon flower
33
coral honeysuckle
22
banksia rose
9
cranberry
19
beaked yucca
5
cranesbill; bigroot geranium
28
beardtongue
32
crape myrtle
12
bee balm
31
crape myrtle
12
Bidwell's coral tree
1
creeping phlox
32
Big Bend yucca
5
creeping phlox
32
bigleaf hydrangea
7
Culver’s root
37
bigleaf hydrangea
7
dahoon holly
20
bigleaf magnolia
13
Darrow's blueberry
18
black-eyed Susan
33
deciduous azalea
8
blue cardinal flower
31
Dutchman’s pipe
22
blue passionflower
22
dwarf anisacanthus
3
blue wild indigo
26
dwarf crested iris
30
bluebeard
6
dwarf fothergilla
7
bluebeard
6
dwarf Japanese cedar
16
blue-eyed grass
35
ear-leaved tickseed
27
Blushing Knockout rose
9
eastern blue star
24
boxwood
15
eastern hop hornbeam
13
bristleleaf sedge; ebony sedge
40
Emerald Green thuja
20
Buckley's yucca
5
Emory’s sedge
40
bur oak
14
evergreen azalea
18
Common
Page #
evergreen azalea
18
hardy willow-leaved Jessamine
1
false indigo
26
harlequin glorybower
6
false indigo
26
Havard's century plant
3
fatshedera
17
hay scented fern
38
Faxon yucca
5
highbush blueberry
10
feather reed grass
40
Hot Lips turtlehead
27
Fendler’s globemallow
4
hummingbird bush
1
fetterbush
18
hybrid Japanese camellia
15
Florida anise
17
hybrid native azalea
9
Florida azalea
8
hyssop-leaf boneset
28
flowering dogwood
11
inkberry
17
flowering quince
6
inkberry holly
17
foam flower
36
Italian arum
25
foam flower
36
Japanese camellia
15
foam flower
36
Japanese camellia
15
Formosa lily
31
Japanese camellia
15
forsythia
6
Japanese camellia
15
forsythia sage
2
Japanese cedar
16
fragrant honeysuckle
8
Japanese cedar
21
fragrant mimosa
4
Japanese holly
17
fragrant tea olive
20
Japanese holly fern
38
Franklin tree
1
Japanese maple
11
fringe tree
11
Japanese maple
11
garden sage
34
Japanese sedge
40
garden sage
34
Japanese sedge
40
garden sage
34
Japanese viburnum
19
gardenia
17
Jerusalem artichoke
29
Georgia aster
35
Joe Pye weed
28
giant hyssop; anise hyssop
24
laurustinus
19
goat willow; pussy willow
12
lavender
30
goat's beard
25
lechuguilla
3
goldenrod
35
lenten rose
29
Goshiki false holly
1
lily of China
33
green and gold; goldenstar
27
live oak
21
green ash
13
lizard’s tail
42
grey-head coneflower
33
log fern
38
hairy alum root
29
longflower alum root
29
hammocksweet azalea
8
longleaf pine
21
hardy gloxinia
2
loquat
20
hardy hibiscus
29
lyreleaf sage; Purple Knockout sage
34
hardy rosemary
18
manybristle cinchweed
4
Common
Page #
mapleleaf arrowwood
10
red buckeye
11
marginal wood fern
38
red cedar
17
marsh marigold
26
redberry juniper
4
meadow phlox
32
river oats; inland sea oats
40
meadow rue
36
rock cress
26
Meehan’s mint
31
rough goldenrod
35
Mexican buckeye
5
royal fern
39
Mexican feather grass
41
Russian sage
32
mountain mint
33
sasanqua camellia
16
muscadine grape
22
sasanqua camellia
16
Natchez crape myrtle
12
sasanqua camellia
16
netleaf hackberry
3
sasanqua camellia
16
northern blue flag
30
sassafras
14
northern maidenhair fern
38
scaly blazing star
1
nuttall oak
14
Scarlet Bell pitcher plant
42
obedient plant
33
Schott’s acacia
3
obedient plant
33
screwbean mesquite
4
Oconee azalea
8
sedge
40
Ogechee tupelo
13
sensitive fern
39
orange flowered tea olive
20
shallow sedge
40
Orange River lily
1
Shasta daisy
30
overcup oak
14
silverbell tree
11
panicle hydrangea
7
silvery glade fern
38
panicle hydrangea
7
Skinner’s banana shrub
20
panicle hydrangea
7
smooth beardtongue
32
panicle hydrangea
7
smooth hydrangea
7
pea bush
36
smooth sotol
3
piedmont azalea
8
Snow Hill sage
34
pineapple guava
15
snowdrop anemone
24
pineapple sage
33
society garlic
37
Pink Icicle camellia
16
Solomon's seal
1
Pink Lemonade blueberry
10
southern butterwort
41
pink muhlygrass
41
southern catalpa
11
pinxterbloom azalea
8
southern highbush blueberry
9
pitcher plant
41
southern highbush blueberry
10
pitcher plant
41
southern lady fern
38
plains yucca
5
southern threadleaf sundew
41
plantain lily
30
southern yew
18
prairie dropseed
42
spear globemallow
4
pyramid magnolia
13
spice bush
12
rattlesnake master
28
spider azalea
2
Common
Page #
spiderwort
36
turtlehead
27
spiderwort; bluejacket
36
Venus flytrap
41
spoonleaf sundew
41
Venus flytrap
41
spotted beebalm
31
Virginia sweetspire
8
St.John's Wort
30
Walter’s viburnum
12
sticky catchfly
35
wax myrtle
20
Stokes’ aster
35
weeping willow
14
stonecrop
34
white awn muhly grass
41
stonecrop
34
white sage
3
stonecrop
34
white top pitcher plant
41
stonecrop
35
whitehorn acacia
3
swamp azalea
9
white-wood aster
28
swamp milkweed
25
wild bergamot/beebalm
31
swamp milkweed
25
wild passion flower
22
swamp red bay
21
wild red columbine
25
swamp rose mallow
29
winter daphne
17
swamp sunflower
29
wisteria
23
swamp tickseed
27
woodland phlox
32
swamp tupelo
13
woodland phlox
32
swamp white oak
13
wool grass
42
sweet bay
21
Wright’s skullcap
4
sweet goldenrod
35
yarrow
24
sweetshrub
6
yarrow
24
tall yelloweyed grass
42
yaupon
20
tassel fern
39
yellow bells esperanza
4
tea plant
16
yellow coneflower
28
thornless blackberry
9
yellow flag
30
thornless blackberry
9
yellow montbretia
28
threadleaf coreopsis
28
yellow wild indigo
26
tickseed
27
yellowroot
10
tickseed
27
toad lily
37
toad lily
37
toad lily
37
Top Hat blueberry
10
torch lily; red-hot poker
30
Torrey's yucca
5
trailing rosemary
18
trumpet honeysuckle
22
trumpet honeysuckle
22
turtlehead
27
SCBG Nursery Map
lab
exit to
Perimeter
Rd
sun
holding
area
2
holding
area
1
d*
herbs
vegetables
c*
M09
M10 M11
M12
L09
L10 L11
L12
K09
K10 K11
K12
J09
J10 J11
I09
I10
G09
G10
F09
F10
E01 E02
E09
E10
D01 D02
D3 D04 D05 D06 D07 D08 D09
D10
Annuals
GH4
C10
C01 C02 C03 C04 C05 C06 C07 C08 C09
INFO
B01 B02 B03 B04 B05 B06 B07 B08 B09
shade plants
A01 A02 A03 A04 A05 A06 A07 A08 A09
Sale
Entrance
parking
I11
H10 H11
sun plants
a*
cashier
Peren
ni
Hous al
e
1
sun
shade
equipment
H09
F01 F02
check
out
Peren
ni
Hous al
e2
shade
Bog
shed
b*
potting area
*a - Southwestern Collection c- Herbs and Vegetables
b - Collector’s Corner
d - Upstate Daylily Society