Breakthrough color! Long blooming daisy-like flowers with pink centers and lime-green tips grow on short, sturdy stems. Compact, upright habit, and rapid growth rate. Efficient to produce in a wide range of containers.

Improved purple coneflower with larger flowers and more intense carmine-red color, horizontal petals, sturdy stems, blooms all summer.

Tall white with copper-brown cones.

Same wonderful features as Wild Berry but with pure white flowers.

A 2010 All America Selection Winner, large 3-4" flowers are deep rose-purple which do not fade; plants are compact and exhibit exceptional basal branching for greater flower production. Also blooms continuously without deadheading.

Vibrant orange flowers with matching orange-bronze cones.

Vibrant fuchsia flowers, highly floriferous and long blooming.

Cheerful yellow flowers with many overlapping petals make this coneflower look extra full and bright, great for summer cut flowers due to the exceptionally long bloom time, drought tolerant and very hardy, expect to see some birds in the winter if you leave any seed heads.

Spicy red flowers have a contrasting orange cone in summer, the overlapping petals makes each bloom look full and the high bud count will mean many weeks of color, expect to see lots of visiting birds if you leave some spent seed heads for winter interest. 

The flower power of Sunmagic® is no trick! Superior branching results in a whopping 25-30 vibrant hot pink blooms per pot; compact habit.

The flower power of Sunmagic® is no trick! Superior branching results in a whopping 25-30 flaming red blooms per pot; compact habit.

White highlights adorn the overlapping and ruffled apple green petals of this unique variety. Flowers surround prominent green-orange cones that are excellent for attracting pollinators.

Masses of semi-double orange-tangerine flowers on a dense, compact mound of foliage, color is resistant to fading. Big, fragrant cones start out bright green and darken as they mature.

Masses of semi-double peach-orange flowers on a dense, compact mound of foliage, color is resistant to fading.

Double row of salmon-pink petals with some soft yellow petals on short, upright stems; matures to pale pink with large, dark crimson cones. Exceptional vigor and dense habit.

Multiple rows of pointy fuschia pink petals with green cones that darken as they mature. Very floriferous!

Long-lived, two-tone golden-yellow flowers appear in summer with heavily flushed orange-red centers. Very floriferous with compact growth habit. Extremely attractive to pollinators and excellent for cutting.

Layers of yellow petals with fringy edges encircle orange cones. Very floriferous with compact growth habit. Extremely attractive to pollinators and excellent for cutting.

Light yellow flowers on wiry stems in spring, bronze tinged foliage in spring turns more intense in fall.

Reddish-bronze foliage in spring with red flowers, on wiry stems in spring, bronze tinged foliage in spring turns more intense in fall.

First true dwarf Sea Holly, forms low rosettes of deeply serrated blue- green leaves, colorful silver stems and blue flowers with spiny bracts add a unique color and texture to the garden.

The first Zone 5 hardy Erysimum. Irresistible bronze and rose-colored flowers appear early spring and again in fall. Well branched, controlled habit.

The first Zone 5 hardy Erysimum. Glowing fire red flowers appear early spring and again in fall. Well branched, controlled habit and heat tolerant.

The first Zone 5 hardy Erysimum! Irresistible yellow and pink flowers appear in spring and again in fall; well branched, controlled habit.

Shortest of them all, sturdy upright growth with large clusters of bright fuchsia flowers, flowers are very fragrant and a magnet for butterflies.

Large clumping perennial with coarsely toothed foliage, attractive purple stems terminate in huge clusters of lavender-red flowers, flowers are long-lasting.

Large clumping perennial with massive clusters of snow-white flowers. An excellent specimen or hedge plant and loved by butterflies.

This selection will bloom earlier than other Joe-Pye Weed. An added bonus is its tidy compact growth habit. Excellent long lasting flowers that attract pollinators; prefers moist soil.

We love this color shifting variety. Leaves emerge wine red with yellow-green bracts, deepen to dark red, and end the season with a rose-pink hue; compact habit and super hardy compared to other Euphorbia.

Attractive mounds of light green foliage and bright chartreuse-yellow bracts in spring, foliage turns dark red in fall.

All season color, foliage first emerges green but quickly turns maroon-red with blazing reddish-orange tips, flowers have bright chartreuse-gold that contrast nicely with the darker foliage, holds its color well throughout summer and fall, Zone 5-9.

This Euphorbia is colorful with unusual bracts that last for months, these bracts are charteuse, red and green in color and the foliage is just as vibrant, great for containers, highly heat and drought tolerant.

More compact and brighter flowers than other Joe Pye Weed. Dome-shaped clusters of double, vibrant pink flowers bloom from early July to hard frost, stems are dark maroon at maturity.

Light green lacy fronds, will tolerate more sun with good moisture.

Colorful new fern with mint green lacy fronds accented with burgundy red stems, red color intensifies with age, a nice color addition to the fern garden.

Green fronds are shaded with silver and highlighted with burgundy red;colors become more intense with some morning or afternoon sun.

A fun version of Japanese Painted Fern! Silvery fronds that have bright red-burgundy centers and stems. These colors intensify as the plant matures. Small clump; great for the border of a shade garden.

Noted for its shimmering silver fronds with contrasting dark maroon midribs. The deeply divided, arching fronds form clumps of large rosettes and unlike other painted ferns, this one intensifies its silvering as the season progresses. 2012 winner of the Royal Horticultural Society Award of Garden Merit.

Native to Eastern North America, the yellow-green fronds of hay-scented fern arch to create great texture for moist areas such as woodland edges.

A large magnificent fern, long arching shiny green fronds have serrated leaflets for a frilly and ruffled appearance, slightly more sun tolerant.

Early spring fronds are copper colored, turning deep glossy green by summer and then coppery again in fall, evergreen.

Very tall vase-shaped form with gracefully arching fronds; very adaptable and tolerates some sun where soil is moist.

Forms a neat clump of dark green, leathery fronds that first emerge with a more upright growth habit and then flatten out as the summer progresses. A native fern that is very easy to grow. Evergreen foliage; tolerates more sun with adequate moisture.

Tall native plant with large coarse foliage and strong upright stems; dense panicles of deep-pink flowers sway with the breeze.

A hybrid Filipendula, compact, maple-shaped green leaves with heavy red veining and umbels of pink flowers, blooms summer.

Compact and uniform with large 3" apricot flowers with bright yellow edges; pronounced deep-apricot center; very free-flowering. 2011 All-America Selection winner.

Compact and self-branching, flowers are crimson red with darker red centers, some petals may have yellow tips, blooms early and continues throughout summer.

Nicely compact and uniform with large 4" fiery orange-red blooms flamed with yellow edges; very floriferous with larger flowers and more brilliant color than 'Goblin'; will bloom earlier and longer. 2005 All-American Selection and 2005 Fleuroselect winner.