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Aster 'Wood's Purple'
Aster 'Wood's Purple'
Common Name: aster

Aster 'Wood's Purple' has perfectly clean foliage, and is loaded with single, clear purple flowers in late summer and early fall. It is slightly earlier than 'Wood's Blue'. Bred for compact habit, long bloom period and heavy flowering, all of the Wood's Asters are outstanding pot crops and should be used far more often as a sturdy perennial alternative for mums.

Height: 12 Inches
USDA Hardiness Zone: 5-8

Eupatorium perfoliatum
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Common Name: common boneset

Loose, white, flat-topped flowers over deep green foliage with hairy stems. E. perfoliatum is a clumping, slightly aromatic, easy to grow plant with low maintenance. Great for attracting butterflies. E. perfoliatum may be used in border and wildflower gardens, around the banks of a pond and in areas in which it may naturalize.

Height: 3-4 Feet
Spread: 2 Feet
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-8

Lonicera sempervirens
Lonicera sempervirens
Common Name: trumpet honeysuckle

The sweetly-scented tubular red flowers of this native honeysuckle often attract hummingbirds to the garden throughout the summer. Flowers are followed by bright red fruit, attractive to birds. A twining vine, it needs a trellis or fence for support.

Height: 10-20 Feet
Spread: 1-6 Feet
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-9

Oenothera fruticosa
Oenothera fruticosa
Common Name: sundrops

A tough and reliable perennial, well-suited to hot dry sites. The stems of Oenothera fruticosa are thin, hairy, and reddish with similar leaves. The buds begin as red but open into beautiful bright yellow flowers in early summer. Easy, dependable, a strong grower that can spread a bit, particularly in sandy soils. Great color for a meadow! Native to dry soil, open fields, and open woods from Nova Scotia to Florida.

Height: 15-24 Inches
Spread: 3 Feet
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-9

Oenothera fruticosa 'Fireworks'
Oenothera fruticosa 'Fireworks'
Common Name: sundrops
Confused for many years in the trade, we are proud to carry the true 'Fireworks'. Deep bronze foliage and red stems are contrasted by red buds opening to canary yellow blooms in June. The individual flowers may not last for more than a day or two, but they open in succession leaving the plant in continuous bloom. Burgundy rosettes in winter. More compact and darker than 'Summer Solstice'. The most popular cultivar of the Oenotheras!
Height: 15-18 Inches
Spread: 12-24 Inches
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-9

Stachys 'Silver Carpet'
Stachys 'Silver Carpet'
Common Name: lamb's ears
This cultivar features smaller leaves and finer texture than 'Helene von Stein', and seldom blooms. Silky hairs cover the leaves, giving them a very silvery appearance overall. Great for hot, dry locations.
Height: 12 Inches
Spread: 12-18 Inches
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-9