Search
Customer Login

Personal Shopping List

Click here for a printable version of this list.

Echinacea Conefections™ 'Pink Double Delight'
Echinacea Conefections™ 'Pink Double Delight'
Common Name: Coneflower
Pink Double Delight is a vegetatively propagated selection that is compact and free flowering. Flowers are consistently double and are double right away upon blooming. The stems are sturdy and numerous, for a full appearance in containers and in the garden. We've been very impressed with this double and think it is an easy sell at retail! Shorter than Razzmatazz and Double Decker, and blooms sooner with double flowers from the start.
Height: 24-28 Inches
Spread: 24-30 Inches
USDA Hardiness Zone: 5

Lonicera sempervirens 'Major Wheeler'
Lonicera sempervirens 'Major Wheeler'
Common Name: Trumpet Honeysuckle
Finally a production and landscape friendly native honeysuckle! Major Wheeler is the best selection of Lonicera sempervirens we've grown and it stands out so far above the rest that we've dropped all other red cultivars. Clean foliage is the first benefit. Even in periods of drought or in overgrown production, we've never seen a speck of mildew on this one. But its real asset is FLOWER POWER! This selection is COVERED in red trumpet flowers in late spring and keeps churning them out all summer long, especially with a post-bloom trim. The hummingbirds will find it from miles around.
Height: 3-8 Feet
Spread: 1-10 Feet
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-8

Meehania cordata
Meehania cordata
Common Name: Meehan's Mint
Looking for a native substitute for Ajuga or Lamium? This could be it. Long trailing stems run across the ground and root along the way. In late spring the green carpet gives way to hundreds of blue flowers opening to reveal spotted throats. Beautiful from a distance and under close scrutiny. Irresistible in a pot!
Height: 6-10 Inches
Spread: 12-15 Inches
USDA Hardiness Zone: 5-8

Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'
Sedum rupestre 'Angelina'
Common Name: Stonecrop
A nice, easy plant that pleases everyone. A quick spreading ground cover with needle-like foliage, it emerges chartreuse, then turns golden yellow in the sun. In fall it turns to rich shades of orange and red. Yellow flowers appear in mid-summer. Great for containers and hanging baskets, or as an underplanting in the full sun or bright shade garden. Reported to be zone 6 hardy with good drainage.
Height: 6-10 Inches
Spread: 8-12 Inches
USDA Hardiness Zone: 7-10

Sporobolus heterolepis
Sporobolus heterolepis
Common Name: Prarie Dropseed
According to wild Niel Dibol, of Prairie Nursery, Westfield, WI, it is "often considered to be the most handsome of the prairie grasses. It makes a well defined and very distinctive border when planted 18-24" apart." Fine textured, deep green foliage with lovely, light and airy flowers to 2 1/2" in September and October. Flowers have a slight fragrance similar to coriander. Often has glowing pumpkin orange fall color. Good drought tolerance.
Height: 2-3 Feet
Spread: 2-3 Feet
USDA Hardiness Zone: 3-8