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Our database found 43 plants that match your search. This page displays up to 25 plants.
Iris sibirica 'Ruffled Velvet' (Siberian Iris) | |
| Darkest red-purple sibirica sports a black and gold blaze. Very dramatic planted in mass. Plant iris shallow in acidic, humus-rich soils. Combine with Filipendula 'Flore Plena', ferns, Ligularia 'Othello'. Zone: 3 |
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Iris sibirica 'Silver Edge' (Siberian Iris) | |
| Startling, sky-blue self and falls with narrow silver margins. Our experience with this beautiful iris is that it grows at the taller end of the averages. Plant iris shallow in humus-rich, acidic soils. Combine with ferns, Bergenia, Lgularia 'Britt Marie Crawford', Polemonian 'Stairway to Heaven'. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Nepeta faassenii 'Six Hills Giant' (Catmint) | |
| A long bloom period of deep blue flowers, this catmint offers a much heftier in flower size and foliage than other catmint. The grey green foliage produces the heady scent of catmint. Combine with lilium 'Blackbird' and achillea 'Terra Cotta' for a startling exhibit. Stunning plant Photo Credit Walter's Gardens Zone: 4 |
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Papaver nudicaule 'Champagne Bubbles' (Iceland Poppy) | |
| Such a happy little flower. Popping up here and there and everywhere but not obnoxious. Tissue paper pastel colors that seem to change before your eyes from oranges, salmon, white, cream etc. I just love it.
Zone: 2 |
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 Phlox subulata 'Red Wing' (Creeping Phlox) | |
| "Red Wing" has striking pinkish-crimson flowers with a dark red center which blanket the foliage in late spring. It makes a tremendous color impact which can be seen from quite a distance. Creeping phlox is a low-growing species which forms a carpet-like mat no taller than 6 inches. This popular little perennial is best utilized in rocky areas, on slopes, and in flower borders. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 2-9 |
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Rodgersia pinnata 'Fireworks' (Roger?s Flower) | |
| Large, bold, coarse bronze-green spring foliage creates a dramatic effect against the tall flower spikes high above in bright red colors. As the season progresses the foliage turns bright green. The seed heads are a bonus. Moist soil will assure success.
Zone: 4 |
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Salvia nemorosa 'Caradonna' (Perennial Salvia) | |
| Extra spiky upright habit with dark purple flower stems. The bright violet-blue flowers are great in fresh cut bouquets. Combine with nemorosa 'Plumosa', Achillea 'Summerwine', Decentra 'King of Hearts'. Zone: 5 |
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Salvia nemorosa 'May Night' (Salvia) | |
| Perennial Plant of the Year in 1997, the gray-green foliage acts as a backdrop for the dense spikees of deep violet-purple flowers. Deadhead for extended blooms. Combine with Primula florindae, Helenium 'Sahin's Early Flowerer', Lobelia 'Compliment Deep Red'. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Miscellaneous Name: Salvia 'Mainacht' Zone: 3 |
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Sedum 'Autumn Fire' (Stonecrop) | |
| A short metal fence installed as the plant buds out in the spring will contain this beauty and keep it tidy. I've seen 'Autumn Joy' (cousin) almost completely covered with drunk bees. Excellent plant for hedging or forming corners on pathways. Combine with Salvia, Nepeta, Veronicas. Zone: 4 |
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Sedum 'Firecracker' SUNSPARKLER� Series () | |
| For a rich blanket of color in those hot, sunny areas, try Sedum �Firecracker� from breeder Chris Hansen who also brought us �Dazzleberry� and �Lime Zinger�. This is Chris� improvement over his previous red-foliage introduction, �Cherry Tart�. You will be amazed by the foliage bud count on each dormant plug; it is a very dense growing, well-branched selection that won�t split open in summer. It puts on a strong show of burgundy red color all season long, with only the tiniest new leaves emerging mint green. Plant �Firecracker� en masse in the landscape as a colorful, weed-suppressing ground cover and enjoy its vibrant pink flowers in late summer to early fall as an added bonus. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 4-9 |
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Sedum kamtschaticum (Russian Stonecrop) | |
| One of our standbys for years, as everyone needs a few of these for their rock gardens. Very hardy and spreads nicely. Zone: 3 |
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Sempervivum arachnoideum 'Cobweb' (Hen & Chicks) | |
| Either you love it or you hate it. No middle road on this hen and chicks. This one really does resemble a cobweb crisscrossing between the tips of the leaves. Blue-green leaves grow to be about 1-inch wide. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 3 |
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Thymus serpyllum 'Pink Chintz' (Creeping Thyme) | |
| Creeping Thyme is a sun-loving herb valued as an ornamental groundcover. This selection forms a very low carpet of fuzzy, dark green leaves which resemble those of Woolly Thyme. From early thru midsummer, flowers of a unique shade of salmon-pink cover the foliage. Lovely between stones on a path or cascading over walls. A vigorous grower. Photo Credit: Steven Veldstra Zone: 3-9 |
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Trollius chinensis 'Golden Queen' () | |
| Golden Queen Globeflower features beautiful gold buttercup flowers with orange anthers at the ends of the stems from late spring to early summer, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It's deeply cut lobed leaves remain dark green in colour throughout the season. Zone: 2 |
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Trollius europaeus (Common Globeflower) | |
| An Alaskan workhorse. Good in almost any condition -- moist, dry, sun, shade -- and the mounds of butter-yellow flowers are early blooming when we are all so excited about our gardens. A must have. Zone: 2 |
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Trollius x cultorum ''Lemon Queen'' (Globeflower) | |
| Lemon Queen Globeflower features beautiful lemon yellow round flowers at the ends of the stems from late spring to early summer, which are most effective when planted in groupings. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It's deeply cut lobed leaves remain dark green in color throughout the season. Photo credit: Bron and Sons Nursery Co. Zone: 3 |
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Trollius x cultorum 'Cheddar' (Globeflower) | |
| Supposedly more vigorous than 'Alabaster', this cool and stylish plant is great for that moist spot. Pale yellow petals form a double row with darker yellow obvious stamens. And again, while they like moisture, I really have experienced this guy to be a workhorse. I grow it in shade where it will bloom not as abundant as in full sun, but it does bloom. And I've grown it in dry gardens, and full sun with good results. I do cut it back when it is done blooming and as yet, have not had a second flush of bloom as I do with the Trollius europaeus varieties. Combine with fancy daffodil, or one of the shorter hardy blue grasses. Photo Credit: Bron and Son's Nursery Zone: 3 |
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Viola 'Etain' (Violet) | |
| Good in containers. Throats of flowers are purple-yellow and pretty spectacular. May not come back each year, but it's still worth it, as so many of our customers say each year. We typically sell out so early in the season. Combine with Thymus 'Highland Cream', Trollius pumilus, Bergenia 'Solar Flare'. A rare and elegant viola! This beautiful English hybrid has extra large 1.75 inch wide, pale lemon yellow blossoms with contrasting lavender-purple margins and a delightful fragrance. Though it blooms the heaviest from late spring to early summer, it will continue to send up flowers sporadically throughout the summer and into fall. 'Etain' is a clump-forming type, unlike many other violets which are groundcovers. Photo credit: Walter's Gardens Zone: 4 |
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