Produces many weeks of sunny blooms, about the size of a pea, on long, slender stems above its wide habit; attractive round seed pods in the fall. Can thrive in nearly any type of soil and is beneficial to polinators.

Strong sturdy stems with small blue-green leaves, long tapering spikes of indigo-blue pea-shaped flowers offer wonderful early summer color, long green peapods turn black in fall for added winter interest.

A truly unique shade of purple that is redder than the typical purple Baptisia! Dense spikes of dark wine purple, pea-like flowers accented by contrasting golden yellow petals are produced over mounds of very blue-green foliage. Blooms late spring to early summer and can be used in place of a shrub in the landscape. Attractive round seed heads add beauty and interest to the fall and winter garden as well as food for birds. Easy to grow and will be extremely long lived with little maintenance.

Set apart from other Baptisia for its perfect habit and heavy flower production. Forms a densely branched, fully rounded clump of bluish gray-green foliage that extends far down the stems, leaving little bare stem showing at the base. In early summer, long spikes of deep violet-purple flowers accented by a yellow keel bloom all over the rounded clump, producing a big display of color, re-blooms midsummer. Can be used in place of a shrub in the landscape and long-lived once established.

Large evergreen foliage with thick leathery leaves, clusters of deep purple-red flowers bloom on heavy stems in spring, glossy foliage turns burgundy-bronze in fall and winter.

Large evergreen foliage with thick leathery leaves, clusters of bright purple-pink blooms on heavy stems in spring, glossy foliage turns reddish-bronze in fall and winter.

Rosettes of leathery, paddle shaped, glossy green leaves send up an abundant display of blush pink flowers on sturdy stems, foliage deepens with cold weather.

Solid rosettes of large, leathery, glossy green leaves send up an abundant display of bright rose-red flowers on sturdy red stems. The moss green leaves develop a beautiful burgundy halo around the edges that remain evergreen in milder climates. Blooms February to April and is a good performer even in difficult sites.

Mostly thornless canes, large firm glossy berries, sweet flavor, excellent for jellies and jams.

Introduced by the University of Minnesota and selected for its low stature and resistance to winter injury, attractive sky blue color and a sweet, wild blueberry flavor, known to produce 3-5 pounds of fruit on a single mature plant.

Two crops of fruit in one year makes this blueberry special. Expect to see medium to large fruit in summer and then again in fall. When mature, will produce 15 pounds of berries per plant.

Brilliant mirror-silver leaves with the classic 'Alexander's Great' size and vigor. Tiny clouds of sky-blue flowers on compact stems in the spring. Wonderful shade accent plant.

Large green, heart-shaped leaves with delicate sprays of sky-blue flowers; tolerates more sun than variegated types.

A giant version of 'Jack Frost'; wide clumps of fuzzy king-sized silver-veined leaves with green margins and sprays of sky blue flowers; blooms early to late spring.

A sport from B. Langtrees with colorful frosty-silver leaves accented by light green veins; provides beautiful contrast to the shady garden, delicate sky-blue flowers.

An improved Jack Frost with larger heart-shaped leaves with more pronounced variegation, foliage has greater substance and is more heat tolerant, panicles of delicate sky-blue flowers provide added color in spring.

Similar to Looking Glass with almost solid silver foliage and narrow green veins, plants are a bit more vigorous and exhibit greater heat tolerance during the summer, panicles of sky-blue flowers bloom early spring.

The variegated leaves have an irregular almost pure white edge. Requires adequate moisture and shade to prevent leaf scorch. Very pretty sprays of sky-blue flowers appear in spring.

Grow and sell this new dwarf buddleia in the same year! This series features an abundance of flowers and continuous blooming from spring through late summer. The dense and upright container habit displays very well on benches and makes it perfect for garden borders, or even mixed combos and hanging baskets. Tolerant of rain and has a high drought tolerance once established. Downy mildew resistant. Great addition to any buttefly garden.

Grow and sell this new dwarf buddleia in the same year! This series features an abundance of flowers and continuous blooming from spring through late summer. The dense and upright container habit displays very well on benches and makes it perfect for garden borders, or even mixed combos and hanging baskets. Tolerant of rain and has a high drought tolerance once established. Downy mildew resistant. Great addition to any buttefly garden.

Grow and sell this new dwarf buddleia in the same year! This series features an abundance of flowers and continuous blooming from spring through late summer. The dense and upright container habit displays very well on benches and makes it perfect for garden borders, or even mixed combos and hanging baskets. Tolerant of rain and has a high drought tolerance once established. Downy mildew resistant. Great addition to any buttefly garden.

Grow and sell this new dwarf buddleia in the same year! This series features an abundance of flowers and continuous blooming from spring through late summer. The dense and upright container habit displays very well on benches and makes it perfect for garden borders, or even mixed combos and hanging baskets. Tolerant of rain and has a high drought tolerance once established. Downy mildew resistant. Great addition to any buttefly garden.

Caladiums are tuberous tropical plants that are native to South America and best known for their colorful foliage. Caladium tubers need heat to start growing which can take up to 4 weeks at 70-75°. We did this step for you and now offer caladiums in a pre-finished 3.5" pot for a quicker finish time.

Caladiums are tuberous tropical plants that are native to South America and best known for their colorful foliage. Caladium tubers need heat to start growing which can take up to 4 weeks at 70-75°. We did this step for you and now offer caladiums in a pre-finished 3.5" pot for a quicker finish time.

Caladiums are tuberous tropical plants that are native to South America and best known for their colorful foliage. Caladium tubers need heat to start growing which can take up to 4 weeks at 70-75°. We did this step for you and now offer caladiums in a pre-finished 3.5" pot for a quicker finish time.

Wide, white centers and narrow green margins (opposite variegation of Overdam); upright clumps emerge in spring earlier than most ornamental grasses.

Crisply variegated green and white striped blades. White flower spikes top the refined, upright habit from summer through fall.

Attractive clumping green grass with upright growth habit. Feathery plumes bloom early summer and mature to attractive tan-colored seed heads in fall and winter.

Nice upward clumping habit. Narrow green leaves with variegated white edge. Feathery plumes with wheat-colored seed heads in fall and winter.

Medium size clumps of green grass with a more open form. Tall stems with fluffy bottle-brush like plumes gracefully arch from the clump; plumes open slightly pink and dry to a bronze hue. Tolerates moist locations.

Foliage has wide creamy white center stripes that are edged in green. A different twist on your typical Calamagrostis variety. Late summer plumes will persist through winter, if not cut back.

The blooms of this selection are larger than the species and will smother the plant in small white to light blue flowers June through frost! Foliage forms a low growing dense mat that is very fragrant. Great for attracting pollinators.

Deep purple to almost black flowers with large, slightly speckled deep green foliage. Good fo cutting or large containers. 8 - 10 weeks to flower.

Small, round white flowers with speckled green leaves. Good for cuts and pots, 8-10 weeks to flower.

Truly one-of-a-kind due to its translucent, silvery-white leaves. Nearly transparent, ruffled leaves are outlined with green brush strokes and contrast beautifully with the wine-red flowers that arrive in summer.

Bright yellow flowers contrast beautifully with the dark green leaves. Genetically short, great for containers, 10-11 weeks to flower.

Bicolor purple flowers with white edges. Specked dark green leaves have a leathery texture. Good for cuts and pots, 8-10 weeks to flower.

Bicolor cream-yellow flowers with violet-magenta edges. Leaves are dark green and lightly spotted with a leathery texture; 8-10 weeks to flower.

Purple-colored spathe that produces 5-30 inflorescences per tuber. The leaves are green with whitish spots and have a leathery texture. Good for cuts and pots; 8-10 weeks to flower.

One of the earliest and quickest orange flowering varieties on the market! Color turns more salmon-orange when temperatures increase; 8-10 weeks to flower.

Deep red flowers with rich green, white spotted leaves. Good for cuts and pots, 10-12 weeks to flower

Bright yellow flowers with lightly spotted foliage. Compact grower is excellent for cut flowers and patio containers. 9-11 weeks to flower.

Rosy-red flowers with speckled green leaves that have a unique burgundy edge, 10-11 weeks to flower.

A fantastic combination of orange, pink, and yellow flowers that will bloom at the same time with similar growth habit; 8-11 weeks to flower.

Dark pink flowers with rich green, white spotted leaves. Good for cuts and pots, 10-12 weeks to flower.

Produces tons of 2" cup-shaped, medium blue flowers on top a low-mounded cushion of green leaves with wavy edges; drought tolerant; deadhead for continuous bloom.

Blooms up to 4 weeks earlier than Clips; great vigor and uniformity; 1.5" cup-shaped, violet blue flowers and dark green foliage.

Blooms up to 4 weeks earlier than Clips; great vigor and uniformity;1.5" cup-shaped, pure white flowers and dark green foliage.