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Our database found 71 plants that match your search. This page displays up to 25 plants.
 Alchemilla alpina (Lady's Mantle) | |
| I love the standard species for bouquets and large gardens but this little guy is perfect for smaller gardens especially for rockeries. The tiny chartreuse flowers float above ground-hugging uniquely shaped glossy leaves. I'm trying this one with another mat former, the new Ajuga reptans 'Dixie Chip' for a border. Photo Credit "Alchemilla alpina 891" by manfred.sause@volloeko.de - Own work. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike Zone: 3 |
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Alchemilla mollis (Lady's Mantle) | |
| The green baby breath-appearing blossoms are terrific in cut flower bouquets. Water beads up on the edges of the leaves, resembling little silver beads long after everything else has dried. Combine with spiky iris and Lysimachia 'Golden Alexander' for a very attractive vignette. Zone: 3 |
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Allium senescens 'Glaucum' (Ornamental Onion) | |
| The common name comes from the odor of onions when the leaves are bruised. This dainty guy will always have a place in my gardens. The little transparent "purse" that holds the blooms before they open is just oh so sweet. Mauve pink balls of flowers float above the grass-like foliage. A bulb that is easy to divide and clumps quickly. Likes sandy, well drained soils. Clumps nicely Zone: 4 |
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Allium senescens 'ssp montanum' (Ornamental Onion) | |
| Global purple-pink flowers appear in late summer above tight clumps of narrow, deep green, evergreen leaves. Flowers are a magnet for butterflies This German garlic variety is an ornamental onion which is noted for (1) its unusual swirling and twisting leaves which are bluish-gray (glaucous) and (2) its compact size (it is smaller than the species). "Allium senescens montanum" by Meneerke bloem - Allium senescens subsp. montanum en culture. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Zone: 4 |
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Aquilegia 'Colorado Violet & White' (Columbine) | |
| Absolutely huge bold flowers, rich violet-purple outer petals with long colorful spurs contrast against the pure white inner petals, yellow stamens add additional color. Zone: 3 |
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Aquilegia vulgaris 'Ruby Port' (Columbine) | |
| Erect clumps of basal foliage with slender branching stems. Complex flowers usually have five spreading petals topped with five rounded petals and a backward projecting spur. Columbines flower early summer. Easy plants, not particular about soil. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.Double, dark wine red flowers on top of strong stems. Wonderful in the landscape and as cut flowers. Photo credit: DeVroomen.com Zone: 3-9 |
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Aquilegia x caerulea 'Songbird Goldfinch' (Columbine) | |
| Cheerful bright yellow sepals and petals will surely bring a smile to your face. The large blooms are non-fading, on long stems and are ideal for the vase. Combine with fern Athyrium niponicum Pictum. Long blooming Photo Credit Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Artemesia schmidtiana 'Silver Mound' (Wormwood) | |
| So soft to touch, everyone wants to take one or three home. Combine with sedum. Circle with a short wire fence in early spring to insure it won't flop open. Leave fence forever. This is an herb that moose don't like. Combine with one of the 40 or so short Primula. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Aruncus aethusifolius (Dwarf Goat's Beard) | |
| Fern-like foliage with soft white 3-4 inch long, feathery spikes of flowers appear like little miniatures of the bigger goat's beard. Just the right size for smaller gardens. Excellent border plant. Moose resistant. Sun part shade. Dwarf specimen Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Asclepias tuberosa (Milk Weed) | |
| A very easy to grow, long blooming, hassle free lovely plant. Bright tangerine-orange blooms attract bees, hummingbirds and other beneficial insects. Combine with Nepeta 'Walker's Low', Iris sibirica 'Caesar's Brother', Campanula glomerata, Helenium 'Sahin's Early Flowerer'. Good for drying. Miscellaneous Name: Butterfly Weed Zone: 3 |
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Asparagus officinalis 'Jersey Giant' (Asparagus) | |
| Yes we can grow asparagus in Alaska and yes, they are hardy. And of course, they are tasty and good for you. If you get to the greenhouse before we pot them up, we have a great price we can pass along. Consistent yield 2-3 times more spears then 'Martha Washington'. Adapted to temperate and cool climates. Asparagus plants are monoecious�each individual plant is either male or female. Some varieties of asparagus, such as �Jersey Knight� and �Jersey Giant� produce all male or primarily male plants, so they�re more productive�male plants yield more harvestable shoots because they don�t have to invest energy in producing seeds. Choose an all-male variety if high yield is your primary goal. If you like to experiment, you may also want to grow an heirloom variety or a purple-stalked variety like �Purple Passion�. With an all-male variety, twenty-five plants are usually adequate for a household of four; plant double that amount for standard varieties Select and prepare your asparagus bed with care; this crop will occupy the same spot for 20 years or more. It can tolerate some shade, but full sun produces more vigorous plants and helps minimize disease. Asparagus does best in lighter soils that warm up quickly in spring and drain well; standing water will quickly rot the roots. Prepare a planting bed about 4 feet wide by removing all perennial weeds and roots and digging in plenty of aged manure or compost. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Astilbe 'Radius' (False Spirea) | |
| A large, impressive looking selection with great appeal! This outstanding new hybrid forms a large, robust clump similar to chinensis types but with more refined (not coarse) green foliage. The new foliage has a pretty reddish copper cast in the springtime. Leafy, burgundy red scapes carry triangular plumes of burgundy red buds which open to bright red flowers in early to midsummer. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 4-9 |
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Astilbe chinesis 'Milk and Honey' (False Spirea) | |
| A member of Astilbe chinensis(Chinese Astilbe). A later blooming species useful for extending the bloom season into late summer. Foliage is deeply incised, coarsely textured, and often bronze-green in color. Flowers are borne on narrow, branched panicles. Though garden performance is far superior in moist soils, members of this species are moderately drought tolerant. Creamy white plumes turn light pink as they age. Bushy foliage appears slightly marbled with green and silver when it's young, then turns solid green as it matures. Strong grower; blooms prolifically Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 4-9 |
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Astrantia 'Star of Beauty' (Masterwort) | |
| I've seen this one described as a pin-cushion look, tiny enchanting fireworks and a star burst of bracts. All three work for me. They are very easy to grow with lots of sun and don't forget they are an organic slug deterrent plus?they dry well and are great for fresh bouquets. Combine with Filipendula 'Nana' or Euphorbia polychroma.
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Astrantia major 'Ruby Cloud' (Masterwort) | |
| Early to late summer flowering. Flowers are round with a collar. Plant forms a clump of light green foliage upright branched stems near the top. Astrantia does best in cooler zones and prefers moist soil. Flowers make good cut and dried flowers.Raspberry red flowers, light green shiny foliage. Photo credit: DeVroomen.com Zone: 3-9 |
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Athyrium niponicum 'Pictum' (Japanese Painted Fern) | |
| Purplish-red veins and stems with silver-grey fronds funneling down into dusty purple centers. One of the most colorful and attractive ferns. We have this in our morning sun garden and it does quite well with a bit of moisture. Combine with other ferns, primula, iris, ajuga, bergenia. Spreads by rhizomes. Photo Credit Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Bergenia 'Bressingham Ruby' (Pig-squeak) | |
| Why the common name? Rub the leathery leaves on this one and listen! The compact bronzy green foliage turns a stunning burgundy color just in time for winter. The early intense red flowers are a welcome spring sight. Combine with any of the creeping thymes or phlox or perhaps primula. cortusoides. Fall foliage Zone: 3 |
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Campanula poscharskyana 'Blue Waterfall' (Bellflower) | |
| Perfect name for this plant. Planted in rock gardens the stems of blue flowers cascade down through the rocks. Dark blue flowers; good in containers. Combine with Primula 'Wanda' or any mounding Primula. Zone: 4 |
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Centaurea montana 'Black Sprite' (Knapweed) | |
No Photo Available | Wow! Totally exotic look. The spidery burgundy black flowers extend beyond the gray green, silver leaves. Definitely a conversation piece. Combine with Hemerocallis ?Inwood? and lilium ?Patricia?s Pride? for drama extraordinaire. New Zone: 3 |
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Cerastium tomentosum 'Yo Yo' (Snow in Summer) | |
| I'm planting this one just because I smile when I say the name. But for the rest of you, 'Yo Yo' is very easy to grow in almost any soils. The small woolly gray/silver leaves form a low carpet smothering out most weeds. This new variety is a bit more restrained and compact than the species. The flowers are the absolutely whitest flower ever, almost luminous. Combine with spring bulbs, or for opposite foliage type, Ajuga 'Dixie Chip'. Or just use this beauty alone in a border. One of the absolute best plants for bordering paths or edging gardens. Heavy bloomer with bright white flowers and silver, fern-like foliage makes grand mounds. Photo Credit Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Delphinium New Millennium Hybrid 'Pagan Purples' (Larkspur) | |
| Often double flowered, this larkspur offers dramatic spires of very dark bluish-purple flowers with a white bee. All delphiniums--do not let the soil dry out before initial bud breaks but do not water overhead once buds break. Cut back in late fall when goes dormant. We always stake our delphs. Combine with thalictrum. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Moose and rabbit resistant. Zone: 3 |
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Delphinium New Millennium Hybrid elatum 'Cobalt Dreams' (Larkspur) | |
| Improved with consistently deep true cobalt blue flowers with a white bee. The stems are strong, holding up well in the landscape. Use this one as a focal point. Sturdy stems Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Echinops bannaticus 'Blue Glow' (Globe Thistle) | |
| A member of the Aster family, Echinops is a clumping perennial that is very easy to grow but not invasive. Beginning in early summer, intense blue spheres measuring 1.5" across appear on tall, unbranched stems. Bumblebees and nocturnal moths delight in their sweet nectar. This variety is very similar to E.ritro with leaves that are more deeply divided and hairy. Salt tolerant These distinctive flowers rise above the showy silvery green foliage. Though they look prickly, they are not as rough to the touch as you might expect. Echinops makes a great cut flower or dried everlasting. They add a unique element to any arrangement and are becoming more popular with florists every year. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3-8 |
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Eryngium planum 'Blue Glitter' (Sea Holly) | |
| In our gardens, we have Eryngium planted in a very out-of-the way place yet it gets seen and raved about time and again. It looks as if it would be difficult to grow but it definitely is not. It's terrific for drying, too. 'Blue Glitter' has a shorter crop time than others, a much higher yield of smaller flowers and brighter, shimmering blue color in an unusual height. We also are offering the regular Eryngium 'Sapphire Blue' with a height of 24-30 inches. Combine with Veronica 'Waterperry Blue', Primula florindae, Doronicum, Penstemon 'Prairie Dusk'. Photo Credit:Walters Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Euphorbia polychroma (Cushion Spurge) | |
| We've had polychroma in our partially shaded gardens for 5 years. The chartreuse foliage turns gradually all season to bright orange-red in fall. Can spread if happy in its location. Combine with spring bulbs, Primula auricula, ferns, Cornus canadensis, Campanula rotundifolia. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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