Late bloomer; another huge astilbe similar to Mighty Pip but with 4 foot towering red flower plumes, large foliage and robust grower.

Late season bloomer;large astilbe with dark foliage, very long and narrow upright purple-rose plumes.

An improved Vision in White with better growth habit. Mid-late season bloomer; compact with thick strong stems, upright panicles bare pure white flowers similar to other Vision varieties; excellent substance and good drought tolerance.

Mid-late season bloomer;dark green coarse foliage, dense upright form with thick sturdy stems and pale pink plumes, very floriferous.

Mid-late season bloomer; dark bronze-green foliage with thick red stems, red buds open to purple-red offering long-lasting color, good drought and sun tolerance.

A new addition to the Vision series from Future Plants; broadly upright and strong growth habit with dense 'flame like' cream to blush pink plumes.

Dense yet fluffy plumes of glowing reddish-pink flowers on upright, sturdy stems over glossy foliage from mid-summer into fall. Heavily serrated leaves emerge dark maroon and mature to dark green, very floriferous and easy grower.

Mid-late season bloomer; more drought-resistant than other Astilbe, compact plants and upright narrow plumes are ideal for containers; fragrant raspberry-purple flowers.

Early season bloomer; dark green foliage, under open plumes of creamy white flowers; medium sized plants are good for pots

Bright red flowers shine above the compact foliage. Reblooms in fall through first frost.

Mid-season bloomer; reddish bronze foliage and reddish stems with tall plumes of dark red flowers; one of the best reds.

Early-mid season bloomer; glossy green foliage, large open plumes, light salmon-pink flowers

Early season bloomer; most popular pink, vigorous grower and very floriferous; large full plumes, clear pink.

Late season bloomer; fluffy cherry-red flower plumes are full and larger than most, they appear in summer above dark green cut-leaf foliage; great for containers.

Mid-season bloomer, a dense carpet of dark green foliage surrounds feathery plumes of fragrant, bright rose-pink flowers, very floriferous. Compact, semi-dwarf habit makes it suitable for containers.

One of the longest blooming Astilbe with over 6 weeks of flowering. Pink flowers contrast beautifully against the dark burgundy foliage.

Late season bloomer; one of the tallest Astilbe; green foliage with spectacular arching and drooping rosy-pink plumes; excellent effect near water.

Early season bloomer; very compact foliage with full upright cherry-red to hot pink plumes, very floriferous, blooms early summer.

Early season bloomer; very compact foliage with full upright lavender-pink plumes, very floriferous; blooms early summer.

Early season bloomer; very compact foliage with upright ruby-red plumes, very floriferous; blooms early summer.

Early season bloomer; very compact foliage with very thick silvery pink plumes, very floriferous, blooms early summer.

Early season bloomer; very compact foliage with clear white plumes; blooms early summer.

Burgundy flower clusters appear in summer on red stems above deeply lobed green foliage. Will rebloom and show color for weeks due to the persistent bracts. Perfect for containers; excellent cut flower.

Starry carmine rose flowers with bright white centers, very floriferous with long-lasting flowers, vigorous grower.

Forms large clusters of white flowers with greenish tips, floriferous with long-lasting flowers, vigorous grower.

Clusters of burgundy-red flowers with white centers accented with dark purple stems; floriferous and long-lasting; vigorous grower.

Large, native shrub-like wildflower with sturdy charcoal-gray stems bearing spikes of pea-like white flowers. Velvety leaves turn from blue-green to black in fall, dried seed pods add ornamental winter interest.

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.

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.

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.

A super bloomer; forms dense, compact mounds of dark green foliage; star-shaped purple flowers bloom in terminal clusters and all along the axils of the sturdy upright stems; excellent branching habit; blooms earlier than other glomerata.

Forms compact mounds with narrow foliage, numerous spikes of bell-shaped lavender-blue flowers bloom spring thru summer, flowers are more upward and outward facing.