Agastache `Blue Fortune`

Transcription

PERENNIALS
PERENNIALS:
Agastache 'Blue Fortune' to Aster spectabilis
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Agastache 'Blue Fortune' Hybrid
Anise Hyssop
Amsonia tabernaemontana var.
salicifolia Blue Star
(A.foeniculum x A.rugosa). G Fortgens, Arboretum
A naturally occurring variation found in thickets and
in rich soils, similar to A. hubrictii but foliage is not
as fine textured. Forms a clump with clusters of
3/4", soft light blue starry flowers with white throats
in late spring. Narrow green foliage turn attractive
shades of yellow in fall, on 2-3' stems. Easy to
grow. Zones 3-9. H: 2-3 ft · W: 2-3 ft
Trompenberg, Rotterdam. A butterfly magnet! A
profusion of long lasting, deep violet blue flower
spikes appear from July to September over fragrant
foliage. 'Blue Fortune' is heat and drought tolerant,
as well as insect and disease resistant, thanks to
hybrid vigor. Prefers sunny average to dry locations.
Zones 6-9. H: 2-3 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Agave utahensis v. kaibabensis
Kaibab agave
Asclepias amplexicaulis Clasping
Milkweed
NEW! Grown from seed collected at 8000' in
Northern Arizona, this selection offers a South
Western flair. Narrow, vertical bluish green leaves
form a compact basil rosette topped by a heavy
white bloom. Planting under an overhanging rock or
roof will help it survive cold wet winters. Thrives on
dry, well drained soils. Zones 5-9. H: 6-8 in · W: 6-8
in
NEW! This rare and endangered wildflower blooms
May - June attracting bees, butterflies, and birds.
Large flowers are green with a purplish cast. Wavy
opposite leaves are attached with no stalk and
appear to clasp the stem giving rise to its common
name. Foliage is thick and waxy, allowing plants to
survive summer long droughts. Zones 4-8. H: 2-3
ft · W: 2-3 ft
4" pot $10.00
1 quart $10.00
Allium altaicum Ornamental Onion
Asclepias incarnata Swamp
Milkweed
An uncommon Allium grown for it's bold architectural
structure. We grew these from seed Ron collected at
the South-Siberian Botanical Garden At Barnaul in
2007. There is speculation this may be the wild
ancestor of bunching onions, Allium fistulosum.
Zones 3-8. H: 1-2 ft · W: 1-2 ft
4" pot $10.00
This milkweed has clusters of upward facing pink
flowers in June and July growing to 3-5' tall. Native
to flood plains and wet meadows, but is underused
in regular garden conditions. Great plant for
butterflies and the food of choice for Monarch
caterpillars. Zones 3-7. H: 3-4 ft · W: 2-3 ft
1 gal $15.00
Allium nutans Ornamental Onion
NEW! Plants grown from seed collected in the Altai
Mtns of Siberia by Ron in 2007. Easy to grow in a
sunny garden with well-drained, moist soil.
Lavender-purple flowers in 3" umbels bloom from
June to July. The leaves(raw or cooked) are said to
have a mild, chive-like flavor. Zones 1-7. H: 15-20
in · W: 3-6 in
4" pot $10.00
Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed
A tough, drought-tolerant native with intense
orange flowers in mid to late summer. Attracts
many varieties of butterfly and is especially
attractive to Monarchs. A beautiful solution for a dry
sunny slope! Occurs in dry fields and roadsides in
most of the US. Zones 3 - 9. H: 12-18 in · W:
10-12 in
1 quart $10.00
Allium sensecens Ornamental Onion
Asclepias verticillata Horsetail
Milkweed
NEW! Another one of Ron's collections from the Altai
Mtns in Siberia in 2007. This species is extremely
widespread and variable, this is the "typical", nonglaucous form. The lilac to lavender flowers bloom
later than many, from July to August and are mildly
fragrant. Easy to grow in full sun. Zones 4-8. H: 6-12
in · W: 6-12 in
4" pot $10.00
NEW! A delicate milkweed with white flowers and
finely textured foliage. Great small native plant that
mingles well with other wildflowers. Tolerant of a
wide range of soil and light conditions. Zones
4-8. H: 1-2 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
Amsonia hubrictii Threadleaf Blue
Star
Aster ageratoides 'Ezo Murasaki'
Japanese Aster
Small star-shaped light blue flowers in clusters cover
the plants in spring, but the distinctive leaves of this
Midwestern native provide textural interest
throughout the growing season. Extremely finetextured foliage turns into fluffy mounds of bright
gold about 3' tall and wide in the fall. Tolerant of dry
soil and full sun. Zones 6-8. H: 3-4 ft · W: 3-4 ft
Stunning deep violet-purple flowers with chartreuse
centers really pop in the landscape. Small flowers
bloom profusely on 2' stems late Oct. into Nov.
Plant in average, well drained, lime-enriched
(alkaline) soil. Zones 4-8. H: 1-2 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 quart $10.00
1 gal $15.00
Amsonia tabernaemontana
(selection or hybrid) 'Blue Ice' Blue
Star
Aster (Eurybia) spectabilis Showy
Aster
White Flower Farm. Long lived native perennial that
looks good all year. Willow-shaped, dark green
foliage turns an attractive bright yellow in fall. Habit is
compact and upright. Spikes of blue star-like dark
lavender-blue 3/4 inch flowers appear in late Spring.
Zones 5-8. H: 15-18 in · W: 15-18 in
1 gal. $15.00
pg. 50
pg. 42
A small statured aster for dry sandy soils.
Eventually forming loose colonies with many
flowering stems. Rather large light blue flower
petals surround a gold central disk. Native to the NJ
Pine Barrens. Our plants are seed grown from our
native population here at the nursery. Zones
4-9. H: 1-2 ft · W: 1-2 ft
4" pot $10.00 | 1 gal. $15.00
Visit www.rarefindnursery.com for online ordering, plant descriptions and more.
Visit www.RareFindNursery.com for Online Ordering, Plant Descriptions and more.
PERENNIALS
PERENNIALS:
Aster linariifolius to Coreopsis lanceolata
Aster (Lonactis) linariifolius Stiffleaved Aster
Bergenia ciliata Hairy Bergenia
The ideal companion for Eupatorium hyssopifolium,
this little aster enjoys similar conditions of sun and
dry sand. A fine, easy to grow Eastern US native
species, it has light blue flowers during August
through October. Zones 4 - 9. H: 1-2 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 quart $10.00
Attractive and very different from other Bergenia in
being deciduous and having very large hairy
leaves. Clusters of pink flowers in early spring rise
on 10" stalks. Takes sun to shade but will get
largest with adequate moisture and partial shade.
Zones 5-8. H: 12-18 in · W: 18-24 in
1 quart $15.00
Aster (Symphyotrichum)
oblongifolium 'October Skies' Aster
Callirhoe involucrata Winecup
Purple Poppy Mallow
Selected for its vigorous, low-spreading habit, greygreen foliage and fall display of sky blue flowers with
burnt orange centers. Performs well in a wide range
of soil types. Zones 5-8. H: 10-15 in · W: 20-30 in
Prairie perennial with cups of bright magenta
flowers in May-June & some later bloom; palmatelylobed dark green leaves on low stems to 3' wide.
Excellent flowering ground cover for borders,
cottage gardens, or meadows. Protect from rabbits.
Zones 4-8.
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Baptisia 'Dutch Chocolate' PPAF
False Indigo
Chelone glabra White Turtlehead
B. minor hybrid. Hans Hansen. A compact shrubby
perennial that looks great all season. In late spring to
early summer, velvety chocolate purple flowers
spikes are held above the deep blue green foliage.
Ornamental seed pods add autumn interest. Zones
4 - 9. H: 30-36 in · W: 18-24 in
1 gal $15.00
Flowers are white, often with a touch of pink,
resembling turtle's heads. Each is about an inch
long, arranged in clusters in axils of dark green
leaves, all along upright stems. In the wild, this
plant grows near water, but will adapt to normal
garden conditions as long as not too dry. Plants
grow in clumps, in light shade. Zones 3-8. H: 24-36
in · W: 15-18 in
1 gal $15.00
Baptisia 'Lemon Meringue' False
Indigo
Chelone lyonii 'Hot Lips' Pink
Turtlehead
Hans Hansen. Lemon yellow flower spikes with dark
charcoal stems are held above beautiful blue-green
foliage creating a striking floral display in late spring
to early summer. Foliage stays nice all season on an
upright, vase-shaped mound. Zones 4 - 9. H: 2-3
ft · W: 2-3 ft
A hot pink form of this native perennial, best in
moist soil and full sun to part shade. Attractively
serrated leaves, and flowers that resemble
(surprise) turtleheads! Zones 4-9. H: 1-2 ft · W:
1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Baptisia alba var. macrophylla
(formerly B. leucantha)
Cimicifuga (Actaea) racemosa
Snakeroot
Sculptural, dramatic, and long-lived, is this multistemmed perennial with tall spikes of showy white
flowers in spring. The rattle-like seedpods add
another decorative feature in late summer. Best sited
in full sun in well-drained soils. Newly emerging
stems look like asparagus! This is the northern form.
Zones 2-9. H: 24-60 in · W: 18-36 in
This majestic plant with airy spikes of ivory white
flowers is a member of the buttercup family and
can be found in rich woods of the eastern US
deciduous forest. Easy to grow in dry shade once
established but will look best with supplemental
water. Provides an excellent source of nectar and
pollen for beneficial insects. Zones 3 - 8. H: 4-5
ft · W: 2-3 ft
1 quart $10.00
1 gal $15.00
Baptisia sphaerocarpa 'Screaming
Yellow' False Indigo
Convallaria majalis 'Rosea' Lily-ofthe-Valley
A riot of yellow in late spring-early summer! Larry
Loman of Ridgecrest Nursery in Wynne, Arkansas
selected this brilliant yellow-gold Baptisia for the
profuse flower display, deep green foliage, and
compact rounded habit. Zones 5-8. H: 2-3 ft · W:
2-3 ft
Light pink flowered selection of this wonderful
groundcover. Flowers in early May are extremely
fragrant and fill the air with a delicious perfume.
Zones 2-7. H: 6-8 in · W: 12-18 in
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Baptisia tinctoria Yellow Wild Indigo
Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf
tickseed
Multitudes of small, cheerful yellow pea-type flowers
cover the delicate tri-lobed leaves in May-June.
Easily grown in sandy to loamy, well-drained soil.
Tolerates drought and poor soils. Zones 3-9. H:
30-36 in · W: 30-36 in
1 gal $15.00
A "tried and true" native wildflower! Easily grown in
full sun and tolerant of heat, humidity and
drought.Showy, yellow, daisy like flowers appear
from May to July and freely self seed to produce
large colonies. To encourage additional blooming
and unwanted self-seeding, promptly remove spent
flowers. Zones 4-8. H: 12-24 in · W: 12-18 in
1 gal $15.00
www.rarefindnursery.com | Jackson, NJ | Phone: 732-833-0613 | Fax: 732-833-1623 | email: [email protected]
www.rarefindnursery.com | Jackson, NJ | Phone: 732-833-0613 | Fax: 732-833-1623 | support@rarefindnursery.com
pg. 51
pg. 43
PERENNIALS
PERENNIALS:
Epimedium 'Brilliant Ruby Starr' to Hibiscus 'Cranberry Crush'
Epimedium 'Brilliant Ruby Starr'
Perennial Fairy Wings
Eupatorium perfoliatum American
Boneset
NEW! Large ruby red flowers appear on tall stems in
April and May before leaves emerge welcoming the
renewal of spring. This vigorous growing semievergreen ground cover with it's delicate heart
shaped leaves is an excellent selection for dry
shade. Zones 4-9. H: 10-15 in · W: 15-18 in
This large, hairy clump former produces compound
corymbs of small, downy, white flowers from July to
September, attracting butterflies. Usually grows in
wet soils along stream banks, low woods and
meadows. Great for planting in a rain garden.
Zones 3-8. H: 4-6 ft · W: 3-4 ft
Epimedium grandiflorum 'Queen
Esta' Barrenwort
NEW! Harold Epstein named his first seedling
introduction from his garden after his wife, Esta. The
large flowers have dark lavender inner-sepals and
pale lavender spurs complementing the newly
emerging purple foliage. The small heart shaped
leaves are deciduous and the plant habit is clump
forming. Zones 5-8.
This species will tolerate the most shade of any
Joe Pye Weed. Found in thickets and open woods.
Has smaller purple flowers that are not as large as
fistulosum. Zones 4-8. H: 4-7 ft · W: 3-4 ft
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Eupatorium purpureum Joe Pye
Weed
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Epimedium grandiflorum 'Red
Queen' Barrenwort
NEW! Brilliant rose-red flowers and large heartshaped leaves (6" long x 4" wide) create a
spectacular show in the garden. The leaves grow in
tight deer-resistant clumps and often turn orange in
autumn. Zones 4-8. H: 10-15 in · W: 10-15 in
1 gal $15.00
Eupatorium purpureum ssp.
maculatum 'Gateway' Joe Pye Weed
Gigantic bright mauve pink flower heads contrast
against dark wine red stems and are powerful
butterfly magnets from July to September. Shorter
and more compact than other selections of this
species. Full sun to partial shade in moist fertile
soil. Zones 4-8. H: 4-6 ft · W: 3-5 ft
1 gal $15.00
Epimedium pubigerum Barrenwort
Hemerocallis 'Michel Smith' Daylily
NEW! This is an excellent ground cover! Yellowish
flowers with pink to white inner sepals appear from
April to June and are held on 2' stems above
leathery, glossy dark green foliage. It spreads by
rhizomes to form dense expanding mounds in the
shady woodland garden. Zones 5-9. H: 1-2 ft · W:
1-2 ft
('Lauren Leah' x 'Wings of Chance'). A. William
1 quart $10.00
Smith, registered 1998. Named for Bill's wife, this
soft yellow 5" flower has a peach eye zone and
green throat. It is an early mid-season bloomer on
a 28" flower scape with three branches and twenty
blooms. Semi-evergreen. Diploid. Zones 4-9.
1 gal $15.00
Epimedium x youngianum 'Royal
Flush' Perennial Fairy Wings
Heuchera 'Stainless Steel' PPAF
Coral Bells
This 2004 introduction from Darrell Probst has light
lavender flowers in mid-spring that really pop against
rich purple-bronze tinted leaves in spring. As foliage
matures it eventually turns to green but may produce
two or three flushes of new colored foliage until midsummer. H: 10-12 in · W: 18-24 in
H.pubescens hybrid. C. & M.Oliver. A new and very
vigorous selection from the Olivers of The Primrose
Path. Young foliage is silver with a purple flush,
becoming clear silver at bloom time; the undersides
of the leaves are dark red-purple. The leaves are
about 4" across. White flowers are borne on 18" tall
loose panicles. Zones 5-8. H: 6-10 in · W: 14-18 in
1 gal $15.00
4" pot $10.00
Epimedium × warleyense 'Orange
Queen' Barrenwort
Heuchera villosa 'Autumn Bride'
Coral Bells
Showy, graceful sprays of copper-orange flowers
welcome spring in the shade garden. Flowers
emerge before foliage. Prune back the old leaves in
late winter to show the flowers best effect. The plants
form an evergreen mound of dark green heart
shaped foliage and make an excellent ground cover.
Withstands drought. Zones 4 - 9. H: 8-10 in · W:
12-18 in
A distinctly different species with large fuzzy leaves
of light green. It is a vigorous grower and more heat
tolerant than other species. Flowers are produced
in early fall and make quite a show with numerous
small white flowers making bouquets. Zones 4-8. H:
15-18 in · W: 18-24 in
Eryngium yuccifolium Rattlesnake
Master
Hibiscus 'Cranberry Crush'
PP21984 Rose Mallow
Definitely different! Imagine small golf balls on stems
rising from yucca-like spiky leaves, and you've got a
pretty good idea of what this plant looks like!
Rattlesnake Master is native to the Eastern US and
is very adaptable, growing in wet or dry soils, full sun
to part shade. Drought tolerant once established.
Zones 5-9. H: 3-4 ft · W: 2-3 ft
Clarence Falstad. Dramatic near black buds open
to scarlet red flowers, 7-8" wide with overlapping
petals. Flowering begins in mid summer covering
the plant until early fall. Leathery, maple like foliage
with slight purple overtones are a bonus. Grows
quickly and attracts hummingbirds! Zones 4-9. H:
3-4 ft · W: 4-5 ft
1 gal $15.00
1 quart $10.00
1 gal $15.00
pg. 52
pg. 44
3 gal $20.00
PERENNIALS
PERENNIALS:
Hibiscus 'Jazzberry Jam' to Liatris graminifolia
Hibiscus 'Jazzberry Jam' Rose
Mallow
Hosta 'Hanky Panky'
Clarence Falstad. Dinner plate size, deep magenta
flowers with a red eye cover this large perennial for
several months from midsummer into early fall.
Flower petals are ruffled, thick and heavily
overlapping and bright yellow pollen really stands out
in the centers. A single plant can make a fabulous
focal point in the garden. Zones 4-9. H: 4-5 ft · W:
6-7 ft
Oaks Nursery. Dark green leaves with a pale lime
edge emerge in Spring. An ivory halo separates the
center from the margin. As the summer progresses,
the center brightens to a creamy-yellow color as
the "Striptease-pattern" changes to a dark green
and the margin then becomes near white. Lavender
flowers top the vigorous clump in midsummer.
Zones 3-8. H: 12-15 in · W: 18-24 in
3 gal $20.00
Natural sport of 'Striptease'. H. Hansen Shady
1 gal $15.00
Hibiscus 'Royal Gems' Rose Mallow
Hosta 'Liberty'
Flemings Flower Fields. The dark-green foliage
enhances the beautiful rose-pink blooms, and while
the flowers are indeed large, they appear even
bigger because of the compact size of the plant.
PP11011 Zones 4-9. H: 3-4 ft · W: 3-4 ft
If you think Hosta 'Sagae' is good, wait til you see
this! It is a sport (mutation) of 'Sagae' with a wider,
more dramatic border. Extra thick dark green
leaves are edged with a wide golden-yellow border,
changing to cream in summer. In early summer, the
slow-growing clumps are topped with spikes of
lavender flowers Zones 3-8. H: 10-15 in · W: 1-3 ft
3 gal $20.00
1 gal $15.00
Hibiscus coccineus Swamp Hibiscus
Hosta 'Stained Glass'
This native herbaceous hibiscus has fine-textured
leaves and large bright red flowers. It can grow to 6 x
6 feet in a season. The foliage resembles certain
illicit substances and may draw the attention of your
neighbors and your local DEA! Zones 5-8. H: 6-7
ft · W: 6-7 ft
This recent and distinctive sport of 'Guacamole'
has large, very fragrant flowers and limey, goldcentered leaves with impressed deeper green
veins, hence the name. Leaves are bordered dark
green. Fast growth rate, medium to large size.
Zones 3-8. H: 15-18 in · W: 24-30 in
Iris cristata 'Dick Redfield' Crested
Iris
1 gal $15.00
Hosta 'Blue Ivory'
Bill Meyer. A superb medium sized Hosta with
beautiful blue leaves with wide, creamy white
margins in spring. Mid summer flowers are lavender
and attract hummingbirds. Performs best in light to
full shade in moist humus rich soil. Zones 3-8. H:
14-18 in · W: 24-30 in
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Redfield/(Schafer/Sacks). Discovered as a chance
seedling in the renowned Dick Redfield's
Connecticut rock garden. Exceptionally unique and
beautiful with 6 rich purple falls (double). Signals
are bright white with a very dark, almost black halo.
Frilly crests are yellow and white with lavender
flecks on side ridges. A vigorous grower, and quite
compact. Zones 4-8. H: 3-5 in · W: 1-2 ft
4" pot $20.00
Hosta 'Empress Wu'
Iris sibirica Fond Kiss Siberian Iris
Brian and Virginia Skaggs. Impress Who?...every
one, with one of the worlds largest hosta. The thick,
dark green leaves are enormous measuring 18
inches in width. It forms an upright mounded clump.
Five foot tall scapes of lavender flowers appear in
midsummer. Named as a tribute to the only female
emperor of China. Zones 3-9. H: 40-48 in · W: 5-6 ft
Schafer/Sacks '99. Morgan Wood award winner
2008. A big extravagant flower and an even more
extravagant display. Warm white with a large pink
flush on the falls. Three buds open in slow
succession followed by repeat on 36" stems.
Schaefer, Marty/Jan Sacks '99. AM?04 Zones
5-7. H: 30-36 in · W: 15-18 in
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Hosta 'Grand Tiara'
Kirengeshoma palmata Yellow
Waxbells
This tetraploid form of 'Golden Tiara' has a wider and
more pronounced bright gold margin with a narrow
dark green center. The leaves are also noticeably
thicker than the parent plant. Lavender flowers in
midsummer. Rapidly grows into a nice mound. A real
eye-catcher. Zones 3-8. H: 12-14 in · W: 34-36 in
1 gal $15.00
Beautiful large bushy perennial with maple-like
leaves oppositely placed on the stems. 1.5 inch
waxy, deep yellow bell-shaped flowers occur in
clusters or 2-4 at the ends of the stems in July and
August. Prefers an acid soil and shade. Adequate
moisture is appreciated. Especially nice plant for
woodland gardens. Native to Japan. Zones 5-7. H:
2-3 ft · W: 2-3 ft
1 gal $15.00
Hosta 'Guacamole'
Liatris graminifolia Grass-leaf
Blazingstar
Solberg. This sport of 'Fragrant Bouquet' forms a
large mound of chartreuse centered, green bordered
leaves which become brighter gold during the
season and in brighter light. Very vigorous grower
with tall scapes of very large fragrant near-white
flowers from mid-August into September. Zones
3-8. H: 18-24 in · W: 30-36 in
1 gal $15.00
NEW! Native from New Jersey to Alabama this
compact perennial has soft 2" long grass like
foliage on reddish-pink stems. A plethora of small,
soft lavender to near white flowers bloom in early
autumn supplying a rich source of nectar for
butterflies and fall ripened seeds for birds. Zones
6-9. H: 1-2 ft · W: 8-12 in
4" pot $10.00
pg. 53
pg. 45
PERENNIALS
PERENNIALS:
Liatris novae-angliae to Phlox stolonifera 'Sherwood Purple'
Liatris scariosa var. novae-angliae
New England Blazingstar
Oenothera berlandieri 'Siskiyou'
Evening Primrose
NEW! Rare yet easy to grow, this native will summon
butterflies and moths to your garden. Tiny redishpurple flowers in heads up to 1 inch across bloom
from August to September. It will bring to life any
partial to full sun area in the garden, weather formal
or naturalized. H: 2-5 ft · W: 10-15 in
Siskiyou Nursery. This Southwest native produces
pale pink, saucer-shaped, 2-inch wide flowers in
great numbers over the small, narrow dark green
leaves in early summer thru midsummer. Will
maintain a healthy compact form in poor, welldrained soil and full sun. In more fertile soils, it
spreads rampantly. Zones 6-9. H: 6-8 in · W:
12-15 in
1 quart $10.00
4" pot $10.00
Lilium superbum Turk's Cap Lily
Ophiopogon planiscapus 'Niger'
Japanese Mondo Grass
This majestic lily is occasionally seen along
roadsides here in Central New Jersey, growing in
rich soil near edges of wetlands. The petals of the
nodding, spotted, orange and yellow flowers recurve,
inspiring the name Turk's Cap. Native to eastern
North America from NH south to GA and AL. Zones
5 - 8. H: 4-6 ft · W: 1-2 ft
small bulb $15.00
A spectacular evergreen grass like plant to use as
a groundcover or accent plant in combination
planters. Growth habit is a dense clump former.
'Niger' starts off purplish-green and turns to jet
black in full sun. Purplish-white flowers emerge in
early spring followered by dark berries in the fall.
Zones 6-9. H: 6-8 in · W: 6-8 in
1 gal $15.00
Lobelia 'Pablo's Purple' Lobelia
hybrid
Pachysandra procumbens
Allegheny Spurge
Found as a chance seedling of Lobelia cardinalis in
a customers garden in Lambertville, NJ. who shared
it with us. Magenta-purple flowers and sterile so
must be a hybrid. Zones 4-8. H: 4-5 ft · W: 6-12 in
A native groundcover that's becoming more
popular. Not to be confused with the Japanese
species, it's more delicate and appropriate for the
woodland garden. It has mottled semi-evergreen
foliage and fragrant white flowers along with the
new spring growth. Spreads slowly and not as
vigorously spreading as the evergreen form. Zones
4-8. H: 6-8 in · W: 1-2 ft
4" pot $10.00 | 1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Lobelia cardinalis Cardinal Flower
Few plants can produce such an electric, eyepopping RED as our native cardinal flower! Upright
flower spikes are produced for a long period in
midsummer on a 2-3 foot plant. Adequate moisture
and sun are musts, but then what a show! Plant at
the edge of a driveway or parking lot where runoff
will keep it thriving. Zones 2-8. H: 2-3 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
Passiflora incarnata Passion-flower,
Maypop
A SE US native distinguished by distinctive 3-4"
lavender flowers that are said to symbolize Christ's
passion and suffering, followed by edible (seedy)
fruit. Forms a rapid-growing, tendril-climbing vine,
woody or herbaceous depending on climate. Sun to
part shade, medium moisture. Zones 6-9. H: 6-8
ft · W: 3-6 ft
4" pot $10.00 | 1 gal $20.00
Lobelia siphilitica Big Blue Lobelia
Penstemon calycosus Smooth
Beardtongue
This is a charming plant for the blue garden. Blooms
in midsummer at the same time as its' better-known
red relative L cardinalis, Lobelia siphilitica also likes
moist sun to part shade. Will tolerate some drought
and may self-sow if happy. Zones 4-9. H: 3-4 ft · W:
12-18 in
1 gal $15.00
Attract butterflies with this eastern US native.
Showy light purplish-pink, snapdragon-like flowers
are displayed on 2 to 4' tall spikes in June and July.
Great for naturalizing in moist to dry places in part
shade. Zones 5-8. H: 30-36 in · W: 18-24 in
1 gal $15.00
Mitchella repens f. leucocarpa Whitefruited Partridgeberry
Phlox glaberrima 'Triple Play'
Variegated Smooth Phlox
NEW! Rare! A fine-textured creeping evergreen
groundcover with small oval dark green leaves
veined with lighter green. Very fragrant white flowers
bloom in mid summer. Small white (instead of normal
red) edible berries persist through winter. This North
American native needs a shaded site with acid,
moist, well-drained soil. Zones 2-9. H: 2-3 in · W:
2-3 ft
Shaefer/Sacks. Striking new variegated smooth
phlox which is vigorous, can take full sun without
bleaching, also does well in part shade. The
variegation is soft grey green and white in the sun,
more cream in the shade. Zones 4-7. H: 15-18
in · W: 18-24 in
1 gal $15.00
4" pot $20.00
Phlox stolonifera 'Sherwood Purple'
Creeping Phlox
A superb selection for the butterfly garden with
lavender pin cushion-like flowers and beautiful
shiney green mildew resistant leaves. The species is
much more drought tolerant than didyma. It can be
seen along Missouri highways in tandem with orange
Butterfly weed, Ascepias tuberosa, an attractive
combination. Zones 3-9. H: 2-4 ft · W: 2-3 ft
NEW! This wonderful evergreen woodlander forms
a low growing dense mat in moist acid soils
growing vigorously to form a vibrant ground cover.
Clear purple flowers are held up above the deep
green foliage creating a dramatic effect. Blooms
late spring / early summer. Zones 5-8. H: 6-10
in · W: 18-24 in
1 gal $15.00
pg. 54
pg. 46
Monarda fistulosa 'Claire Grace' Wild
Bergamot
4" pot $10.00
PERENNIALS
PERENNIALS:
Polygonatum humile to Solidago shortii 'Solar Cascade'
Polygonatum humile Solomon's Seal
Silphium laciniatum Compass Plant
A delightful spreading, low growing perennial for a
shady area in the garden. Ovate leaves are packed
tightly and arranged alternately on short upright
stems. Faintly scented tubular white flowers hang
from the leaf axils, followed by round bluish-black
fruit. Zones 5-8. H: 6-12 in · W: 1-3 ft
The common name is derived from the curious
manner in which the basal leaves are arranged,
orienting themselves north and south. Large,
bristly, deeply pinnate (laciniate) leaves ascend the
rough stem. Flower stalk up to 8 feet in height.
Yellow sunflowers, followed by nutritious seeds
sought by birds. Midwestern prairie native. Zones
3-9. H: 8-10 ft · W: 3-5 ft
2 quart $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Polystichum acrostichoides
Christmas Fern
Silphium perfoliatum Cup Plant
Often used in Christmas floral arrangements
because it's still attractive in December. Neat habit,
easy culture, and lustrous, nearly evergreen leaves.
Wonderful companion for spring blooming bulbs.
Best in well drained acid to neutral soils and shade.
Zones 4-8. H: 10-12 in · W: 12-18 in
1 gal $15.00
Need a bold accent? Try this! Distinguished from
other silphium by its square stems and pairs of
cup-forming leaves, this prairie native has 3-inch
lemon yellow sunflowers on 4-8 foot stalks. Leaves
are opposite and are fused around the stem
forming a cup that collects rainwater. Zones 4-8. H:
4-8 ft · W: 3-4 ft
1 gal $15.00
Pycnanthemum muticum Shorttoothed Mountain Mint
Solidago odora Sweet goldenrod
Dense clusters of little pinkish flowers are
highlighted by silvery bracts and provide nectar and
pollen for butterflies and bees. The leaves are
strongly aromatic when crushed and smell like
spearmint. Likes bright shade. Great for the
woodland border. Zones 4-8. H: 2-3 ft · W: 2-3 ft
1 gal $15.00
One of the most recognizable plants in the United
States with it's dense golden-yellow flower spires
from July through September. It's leaves give off a
licorice (anise) fragrance when crushed. Occurs on
poor sandy soil, but will perform better on a
somewhat fertile site. Performs well on heavy clay.
Full sun to part shade. Zones 5-9. H: 2-5 ft in
1 gal $15.00
Rodgersia podophylla 'Rotlaub'
Solidago puberula Downy
Goldenrod
Keeps the bronze/purple leaf coloration much better
than the straight species. With(lots of) moisture,
partial shade and a rich soil, this plant can be quite
dramatic in the landscape, growing to 5' wide with
large pinnate leaves for a bold textural effect. Zones
5-9. H: 54-60 in · W: 30-36 in
1 gal $15.00
NEW! The common name of this native is derived
from the fine, soft hairs that cover the stems. The
flower head is composed of yellow tubular disk
flowers in the center of yellow to orange strapshaped ray flowers. Prefers sandy soils and may be
found in fields, roadsides and woodlands. Zones
5-8. H: 1-3 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
Rudbeckia maxima Great
Coneflower
Solidago rugosa 'Devil's Spawn'
This Central and Southern US native has huge
powder-blue leaves clustered in 2 to 3 foot wide
clumps of basal foliage. Flower spikes bearing large
deep gold flowers with dark "cone" centers appear in
June and July. Zones 5-9. H: 6-8 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
NEW! A RareFind exclusive introduction! With a
nod to our local Jersey Devil, we present a
variegated form of this common native goldendrod.
This mutant form was found locally by one of our
plant-possessed friends. Entire plant can be
irregularly splashed with white; same yellow
flowers. All green reversions must be exorcised.
Zones 4-9.
4" pot $20.00
Rudbeckia triloba Three-leaved
Coneflower
Solidago sempervirens
NEW! Showy flowers have yellow rays and a brown
center disk blooming from July through October.
Attracts butterflies and is drought and deer resistant.
Though it is a short lived perennial it freely selfseeds. Zones 4-8. H: 2-3 ft · W: 12-18 in
1 gal $15.00
This salt tolerant Goldenrod produces arching
branches with clusters of deep-yellow flower heads
that attract songbirds and butterflies. Foliage is
somewhat succulent and the basal leaves are
evergreen. Grows to about 3 feet in sandy
conditions. Can grow much taller in rich fertile soil
and may require staking.
1 gal $15.00
Scutellaria ovata Heart-leaved Skull
Cap
Solidago shortii 'Solar Cascade'
A fantastic native ground cover for partly shady dry
conditions. In spring and summer the foliage has a
purple metallic patina that fades away in mid
summer when clouds of violet blue flower spikes
appear. Can go dormant after flowering in warmer
zones. Zones 4-9. H: 16-18 in · W: 12-18 in
1 gal $15.00
'Solar Cascade' really puts on a show in late
summer and early fall once the flowering begins.
The golden yellow flowers are produced in axillary
clusters along reflexing stems. Foliage is shiny
green throughout summer. This US native clump
former is drought resistant once established and
quite dramatic in mass plantings. Zones 3 - 8. H:
24-30 in · W: 12-14 in
1 gal $15.00
pg. 55
pg. 47
PERENNIALS
PERENNIALS:
Solidago stricta to Zizia aurea
Solidago stricta Wand Goldenrod
Vernonia noveboracensis New York
Ironweed
Tall slender yellow wands to 72". Fine in sandy pine
barrens as well as wet meadows. A great tall accent
that begins to bloom in October with flowers at the
top 10" of the scape. A distinctive trait is the
adpressed leaves that lie flat against the flowering
stem. Zones 5-9. H: 5-6 ft · W: 2-4 ft
This stately Eastern US native enlivens damp
meadows, roadsides and pastures with an
autumnal deep purple haze. Adapts well to any
moist location, and may attain heights of 4-7 feet
depending on moisture, but does well in poor soil
as well. Mother Nature's idea for a companion to
yellow daisies and goldenrods! Zones 5 - 8. H: 4-7
ft · W: 2-3 ft
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Solidago uliginosa Bog Goldenrod
Veronicastrum virginicum Culver's
Root
Unlike most other goldenrods, this one likes it wet!
While happy in bogs, it can also adapt to drier
conditions as well, making this a useful plant for sites
which are intermittently wet, such as detention
basins. Typical golden yellow flowers bloom August
through September. Zones 4 - 8. H: 4-5 ft · W: 3-4
ft
Stately floral spires offer a dramatic garden
presence in July and August. Culver's root provides
an upright architectural form with whorls of olivegreen leaves accented by racemes of white
flowers, reaching 4-5 feet tall. This native of
Eastern US meadows and prairies is also a good
cut flower. Zones 3-8. H: 4-5 ft · W: 2-3 ft
1 gal $15.00
1 gal. $15.00
Speirantha convallariodes False or
Evergreen Lily-of-the-Valley
Veronicastrum virginicum
'Fascination' Culver's Root
A virtually unknown plant poised to become a major
player in the world of evergreen groundcovers. Kin to
Liriope, Ophiopogon and Lily-of-the-Valley this
spreads slowly to form a dense colony. Broad leaves
and clusters of starry white flowers in May. Zones
5b-8. H: 10-12 in · W: 1-2 ft
NEW! This selection of our native offers lilac-rose
flower spikes in mid to late summer. Sometimes
reaching 5' tall, it rarely needs staking unless it gets
too much shade. Best grown in full sun. Soil should
not be allowed to dry out. Looks fantastic in the
middle or back of a perennial border and can be
used in rain gardens. Zones 3-8. H: 3-4 ft · W: 2-3
ft
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Spigelia marilandica Indian Pink
Viola walteri 'Silver Gem'
A hummingbird magnet! This Eastern US native
features unusual deep red and yellow firecrackers
(the flowers) perched atop glossy leaves on a 12-18inch high plant. Best in a moist woodland or along a
shady path. Spigelia is seldom offered by nurseries.
Definitely a rare find! Zones 4 - 8. H: 15-18 in · W:
15-18 in
NEW! An attractive slowly-creeping perennial that
was selected for its tidy mound of striking
silverycolored, heart-shaped leaves with
contrasting green veins and low-growing spreading
habit. Grows best in partial shade in moist, welldrained soils and is drought tolerant once
established. Found in Bibb County, AL in 2003.
Zones 4-9. H: 1-2 in · W: 4-6 in
1 quart $15.00
4" pot $10.00
Stylophorum diphyllum Wood Poppy
Zizia aurea Golden Alexanders
Unlike its flamboyant Oriental cousins, this native
Celandine Poppy's beautifully cut leaves don't
disappear, leaving you with a hole to fill. Fuzzy buds
followed by 2-inch wide single petaled flowers of
bright yellow appear in early Spring for
approximately 4-8 weeks, but flowering may continue
intermittently throughout summer. Zones 4-8. H:
15-18 in · W: 15-18 in
Not only does this relative of carrots, parsley and
celery have an interesting name, but it is also a
primary host for the Missouri woodland swallowtail
butterfly. You will enjoy the unique umbels of yellow
flowers that appear in late Spring and handsome
deep green foliage on a 1-2-foot high plant. Zones
3-8. H: 18-24 in · W: 18-24 in
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Thermopsis chinensis 'Sophia'
North Creek Nursery. A compact, hardy perennial
that erupts in a profusion of brilliant yellow flower
spikes in early spring with tulips and daffodils.
Maintains a neat and tidy habit through the entire
growing season and better behaved than our native
Carolina Lupine. Prefers full sun, tolerates drought
and dry soils. Zones 5-8. H: 15-20 in · W: 18-24 in
4" pot $10.00 | 1 gallon $15.00
Tiarella wherryi Foamflower
NEW! In May, foamy white to pink flower spikes are
produced above maple like foliage for about 6
weeks. These are grown from forms with variations
in leaf shapes and markings so each one is different.
Good for naturalizing in part to full shade with moist
well-drained soils. T. wherryi is the non-running
foamflower. Zones 4-9. H: 8-12 in · W: 8-12 in
pg. 56
pg. 48
“For several months I searched for Spirea tomentosa and couldn’t find anything but seeds. I never
1 gal $15.00
Customer Quotes
imagined RareFind Nursery would have such large
and healthy specimens available, but they did. I
recommend them, and so does the wild life that
visits my yard.”
—JM
GRASSES & GRASS-LIKE PLANTS:
GRASSES & GRASS-LIKE PLANTS
Acorus gramineus 'Ogon' to Schizachyrium scoparium
$$plantID:3464$$ %%catName:Grasses & Grass-Like Plants%%
Acorus gramineus 'Ogon' grassyleaved sweet flag
Eragrostis spectabilis Purple Love
Grass
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Brighten the garden with this wonderful award wining
evergreen grass-like perennial. Sword like blades are
variegated green and gold. Can be grown in
containers or in the ground to add texture and color.
Zones 5-9. H: 6-12 in · W: 6-12 in
Soft, bronze-red clusters of tiny delicate flowers
glow in sunlight during late summer, early fall. Light
green summer foliage turns to a bronze-red in fall.
Provides airy texture in the sunny garden. Zones
5-8. H: 18-24 in · W: 2-3 ft
Ammophila breviligulata American
beachgrass
Hystrix patula
NEW! Although this is one of the most common
dune grasses along much of the Atlantic Coast, it's
extremely important in building and stabilizing sand
dunes. Grows best near the water's edge and where
sand is removed and redeposited fairly frequently. H:
2-4 ft in
This native grass produces attractive, airy, soft
bottlebrush flowers in mid-summer. The leaves are
narrow and deep green, reaching about 3 feet,
while the flowers rise about a foot above. Zones
4-9. H: 3-4 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
1 quart $10.00
Andropogon glomeratus Bushy
Bluestem
Molinia arundinacea 'Skyracer' Tall
Moor Grass
Bushy Bluestem grows along sunny roadsides in
moist, boggy locations, but it's also terrific in a more
cultivated setting. Foliage is bright green in the
Summer and turns a copper orange in the Fall. The
bushy seed heads of this native warm season grass
grow to 4 feet in September, and add unique texture
to the fall landscape. Zones 5-9. H: 3-4 ft · W: 1-2 ft
This fine textured ornamental grass adds height to
the sunny border forming an upright tight clump of
grey-green foliage. It blooms in late summer to
early fall sending up graceful yellow panicles to a
height of 6 to 7 feet. Fall color is an outstanding
yellow. Zones 5-7. H: 6-7 ft · W: 2-3 ft
Carex appalachica Appalachian
Sedge
Muhlenbergia capillaris Pink Muhly
Grass
Appalachian Sedge is a fine-textured clumping
sedge native to the Eastern US. It's narrow, foot-long
green leaves lay in a mound six inches from the
ground, with insignificant flowers. Wonderful in large
groups, the rock garden, or perhaps a lawn
substitute. Will grow just about anywhere as long as
it has lean, dry soil! Zones 3-8. H: 10-12 in · W:
10-12 in
One of the most exciting grasses in the landscape,
this native warm season grass has blue-green
foliage during the growing season and spectacular
pink blooms from September on. Drought tolerant
and very dramatic when planted en masse. Your
neighbors definitely do not have this one! Zones
6-10. H: 2-3 ft · W: 1-2 ft
Carex cherokeensis Cherokee Sedge
Panicum virgatum Switch Grass
This reportedly rare or endangered species grows in
clumps by rhizomes that spread slowly to form richgreen fountains of wheat-like seed heads in the
spring. It performs best in moist soil in sun or shade
but can tolerate average to dry conditions. Zones
6-9. H: 15-18 in · W: 10-12 in
NEW! A major prairie grass of the Midwest and
quite happy here in the Mid-Atlantic Coastal Plain.
This warm season grass is a very versatile plant
that can grow under many varied cultural
conditions, with an upright growth habit that
reaches 4 feet, with its wonderful cloud of seed
heads. Great fall color and winter persistence.
Zones 4-10. H: 3-4 ft · W: 2-3 ft
1 gal $15.00
4" pot $10.00
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
Carex pensylvanica Pennsylvania
Sedge
Panicum virgatum 'RR1' Ruby
Ribbons™
A graceful little sedge valuable for use in the
woodland garden & for naturalizing in shady areas.
Native to the pine-oak woodlands of the Eastern US,
where it has extreme drought tolerance. This semievergreen sedge is most effective planted in large
drifts as it spreads by rhizomes, and is capable of
covering a large area. Zones 4-8. H: 6-10 in · W:
12-15 in
This is a lovely hybrid of P. 'Heavy Metal' and P.
'Hans Herme', developed at the University of
Connecticut to give us a grass that emerges bluegray in spring and progressively develops deeper
hues of ruby-red from mid summer into autumn.
Flower spikes appear late summer and persist into
winter, great for holiday arrangements. Zones
3-10. H: 36-48 in · W: 24-30 in
Chasmanthium latifolium Northern
Sea Oats
Schizachyrium scoparium Little
Bluestem
AKA Woodoats, Inland sea oats, and River oats.
Clusters of pale green seedheads are reminiscent of
beachside sea oats, a different species (Uniola
paniculata). This native warm season grass is a 3'
groundcover that will grow in sun or shade, wet or
dry, just about anywhere. Beautiful when backlit by
the sun. Zones 3-8. H: 2-3 ft · W: 18-24 in
Lover of full sun and poor soils, this former
Andropogon is a "drought buster" as well. It grows
in loose clusters and branches out at the top,
reaching a height of about 3 feet. The leaves of this
native warm season grass can be blue, green, or
even purple and turn reddish-orange in the Fall.
Zones 3-9. H: 3-4 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 quart $10.00
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
1 gal $15.00
pg. 61
pg. 51
GRASSES & GRASS-LIKE PLANTS
GRASSES & GRASS-LIKE PLANTS:
Schizachyrium scoparium 'Carousel' to Sporobolus heterolepis
Schizachyrium scoparium 'Carousel'
PP20948 Little Bluestem
Blue-green foliage forms a robust, compact clump
that withstands the test of cold, windy winters. In
autumn leave turn shades of copper, beige, orange
and mahogany adding appealing texture and color to
the sunny landscape. Zones 3-8. H: 25-30 in in
1 gal $15.00
Schizachyrium scoparium Blue
Heaven™ 'MinnBlueA' PP 17,310
Little Bluestem
Sturdy foliage starts out dark silvery blue but by late
summer becomes a patchwork of burgundy, pink,
red, purple and orange. Delicate tan flower plumes
appear above the foliage in late summer. Grows well
in a variety of soil conditions in full sun. Zones
3-8. H: 40-48 in in
1 gal $15.00
Sesleria autumnalis Autumn Moor
Grass
Narrow flower stems with silvery inflorescences
hover above a 12" mound of narrow yellow-green
leaves. Fairly drought tolerant, best in cool weather
and low humidity. Handsome planted in masses.
Zones 4-7. H: 1-2 ft · W: 1-2 ft
1 gal $15.00
Spartina patens Saltmeadow
Cordgrass
NEW! Salt Hay Grass grows in salt marsh zones
where it is covered at times by high tides. It supplies
organic nutrients and shelter for small animals and
birds in the estuary. Deep purple flowers bloom from
June to October and turn brown in the winter
months. Zones 6-8. H: 1-2 ft in
1 gal $15.00
Enjoyable and informative workshops here at the nursery
include everything you need to build your very own bog:
a 16-inch round weatherproof container, filled with 6
plants of your choice—pitcher plants, orchids, cranberry
and a bog perennial. The workshops are conducted by
RareFind’s Jason Austin, a 10-year veteran of growing
carnivorous plants in containers, assisted by “Bogman Bill” Smith. They will provide hands-on instruction during the bog assembly process and answer your
questions. $100 per registrant.
YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER TO ATTEND
Sign up by going to our website home page and clicking
on “Build-A-Bog”, or call us at 732-833-0613. Workshops begin at 11:00 AM and 2:00PM, rain or shine—
held inside.
Workshop Dates for 2014:
Saturday, June 7th.................. 11:00 am & 2:00 pm
Saturday, July 12th................. 11:00 am & 2:00 pm
Sporobolus heterolepis Prairie
Dropseed
A native warm season grass, grows in a 2-3 feet tall
clump, with delicate open panicles that are
surprisingly fragrant. Fall is the true season of
interest for prairie dropseed, with orange-red fall
color softening to creamy beige in the winter. A good
plant for edging or the perennial garden, it thrives in
sunny, dry locations. Zones 4-9. H: 2-3 ft · W: 1-2 ft
4" pot $10.00 | 1 gal $15.00
HAVE SOME HANDS-ON FUN!
JOIN OUR
BUILD-A-BOG WORKSHOPS!
Saturday, August 9th.............. 11:00 am & 2:00 pm
Saturday, September 6th........ 11:00 am & 2:00 pm
Clubs and groups can schedule their own workshops
(minimum of 8 people) any day EXCEPT Sunday,
Monday or Tuesday.
“BOG-IN-A-BOX” KIT
Can’t make it to a bog workshop? Make your own bog
using our personalized “Bog-in-a-Box” kit!
Everything you need to build your very own bog: 16”
round weatherproof container in your choice of 3 colors
(light green, black and brown), your choice of 4 pitcher
plants and 5 companion plants (including a cranberry,
sundew and 3 assorted hardy bog perennials). Includes
planting mix and instructions. $100.00 per kit plus
shipping. Please call us to order.
pg. 62
pg. 52
cARNIVOROUS & COMPANION BOG PLANTS
CARNIVOROUS & COMPANION BOG PLANTS:
Aletris farinosa to Sarracenia alata
$$plantID:3622$$ %%catName:Carnivorous & Companion Bog Plants%%
Aletris farinosa Colic root (Star
grass)
Helonias bullata Swamp pink
NEW! This native member of the Lily Family has
basal grass like leaves and produces spikes of white
flowers 1/4 to 1/2" long from May to August. Grows
in acid soil in meadows, open woods, and edges of
peat bogs from Texas to Canada. Zones 3-8. H: 2-3
ft · W: 3-5 in
1 quart $15.00
Extremely rare in cultivation. Beautiful fragrant pink
flowers with purple stamens in early April. Occurs
naturally on vegetated hummocks at the base of
cedars in swamps from New Jersey to the Georgia.
These are nursery-propagated plants, for sale in
New Jersey only. We do not guarantee this item.
Zones 5-8. H: 12-14 in · W: 10-12 in
Nursery Pick Up Only - 4" pot $20.00
Asclepias rubra Red Milkweed
Narthecium americanum Yellow
Asphodel
NEW! Misleading by name, this native perennial has
lavender-pink flowers that bloom for several weeks in
late spring. It's a larval host plant for caterpillars and
attracts many pollinators such as hummingbirds and
butterflies. Zones 7-9. H: 2-3 ft · W: 10-12 in
4" pot $15.00
NEW! This rare native is mostly found in the New
Jersey pine barrens. Upright yellower flower spikes
composed of a myriad of star-like flowers are
produced in June and July. Zones 6-8.
4" pot $20.00
Calopogon tuberosus Grass Pink
Orchid
Pogonia ophioglossoides
Native orchid great for growing in bogs or wet places.
Several pink or rarely white flowers about 1.5 inches
across on stalks about 18-24 inches. tall. Very easy
orchid to please. Zones 6 - 9. H: 18-24 in · W: 6-8
in
potted corm $20.00
Rose Pogonias are small pink orchids, bearing one
to three flowers in early to mid summer that smell
like raspberries. These native plants are being
threatened by invasive non-native species and
unfortunately much of their native habitat has been
destroyed. They grow in acidic boggy conditions.
Zones 4-9. H: 3-6 in in
2" plug $10.00
Chamaelirium luteum Fairy Wand
Rhexia virginica Handsome Harry
Rare monotypic woodland perennial in the lily family;
Basal rosette of light green leaves with single
dioecious 12" flowering stalk and white-greenish
flowers. Found in open mesic rich hardwood forests
or wet meadows. Good container bog plant. Zones
5-9. H: 2-4 ft · W: 12-18 in
This has an almost square stem that may be hairy
or almost hairless with toothed leaves that can be
ovate or elliptical. The flower petals are rich pink or
purple blooming from August - frost. There are
eight prominent stamens with yellow anthers.
Zones 3 - 9. H: 2-3 ft ft
1 quart $15.00
1 quart $10.00
Drosera tracyi Tracy's Sundew
Sarracenia 'Love Bug' Pitcher Plant
NEW! This Gulf Coast native is a very vigorous
grower. The 1 foot tall, bright green hairy stalks are
covered with glandular tentacles, topped with sticky
secretions for trapping and digesting insects. Light
purple flowers bloom in late June. Zones 7b-9, at
least. H: 10-12 in · W: 10-12 in
Ruffled, widely flared hoods don't quite cover the
tube opening, leaving room to admit their prey.
Tubes are green and deep red with lighter
veination, accented with white flecks. Red flowers
in spring like other "Bug" hybrids. Forms an 8-10"
clump of deep red pitcher-shaped leaves. Best in
full sun and moist bog conditions. Zones 5 - 9. H:
8-10 in · W: 8-10 in
3" pot $15.00
4" pot $15.00
Drosera x 'California Sunset'
Sundew
Sarracenia 'Snowflake' Pitcher
Plant
A hybrid of our Northeastern native Drosera filiformis
and the Floridian Drosera tracyi, has typical hybrid
vigor and is hardy in our Zone 6-7 bog gardens.
Individual tendrils grow to 12-15" tall with pink
flowers. Zones 6-9. H: 10-12 in · W: 10-12 in
NEW! Fluorescent green tubes and hood are
speckled white like snowflakes. Flowers are a pinkorange blush. Grows vigorously and is hardy since
one of its' parents is Sarracenia flava. Zones 5-9.
3" Plug $20.00
Gentiana catesbaei Catesby's
Gentian
Sarracenia alata Pale Pitcher Plant
One of the native Bog Gentians, this covers itself in
late fall with true blue flowers. Despite its delicate
appearance, it's a tough and hardy perennial.
Usually less than a foot high, it combines well with
taller Sarracenia. Rarely offered. Zones 6b-8. H:
12-18 in in
1 quart $15.00
pg. 58
1 gal $25.00
Upright green pitchers with red veination, or
sometimes no veination, can reach 30" tall. The
pointed lids are held relatively close to the mouth
and have a wide neck. This species is native to
small areas of eastern TX, western LA and the Gulf
Coast of MS. Spring brings pale yellow to almost
white flowers. Zones 5-9. H: 24-30 in · W: 15-18 in
4" pot $15.00 | 1 gal $25.00
pg. 49
CARNIVOROUS & COMPANION PLANTS
CARNIVOROUS & COMPANION BOG PLANTS:
Sarracenia flava var. rubricorpora to Xerophyllum asphodeloides
Sarracenia flava var. rubricorpora
OP
Sarracenia x 'Green Prince'
('Green Monster' X leucophylla anthocyanin-free).
NEW! Grown from seed collected from our best and
darkest clone. Typical size and shape of flava
pitchers but with strong maroon coloration on the
tube and lid and only hints of yellow on this form.
Very unique yellow flowers. H: 24-36 in · W: 12-15
in
Rare Find. Our own hybrid seedlings from 'Green
Monster' X leucophylla 'All Green' Tall 14-18" green
tubes with lots of white window markings. Great
vigor from 'Green Monster' Zones 6-9.
4" pot $15.00
4" pot $15.00
Sarracenia leucophylla WhiteTopped Pitcher Plant
Sarracenia x areolata Pitcher Plant
leucophylla x alata.Pitchers are white with less
green and thinner than leucophylla but with
abundant windows. As summer turns to fall, they
develop a significant dark red-maroon suffusion in
the whole pitcher or sometimes just the hood. Long
petaled flowers are often beautiful combinations of
yellow, red, fuchsia and pink. H: 18-24 in · W:
10-12 in
NEW! Striking tall green and white netted tubes grow
in June and again in August. Zones 6-9. H: 24-36
in · W: 12-15 in
4" pot $15.00
4" pot $15.00
Sarracenia leucophylla 'Tarnok'
White-Topped Pitcher Plant
Sarracenia x catesbaei Catesby's
Pitcher Plant
Dramatically different! Spectacular flowers have a
double set of red sepals. Very tall pitchers are green
with white veins on the mouth, lid and upper portion
of the tube, which in some cases can also be dark
maroon. A sterile tetraploid selection of
S.leucophylla. Best in full sun and moist bog
conditions. Zones 6 - 9. H: 24-36 in · W: 15-18 in
Aquascapes Unlimited recreated this naturally
occuring hybrid between S. purpurea and S. flava in
their secret lab, using selected forms of both
parents. Shows characteristics of both, with darkred flowers and 1' tall tubes. Tubes are yellow with
heavy red veins, darkening to maroon. Best in full
sun and moist bog conditions. Zones 5-9. H: 6-8
in · W: 10-12 in
4" pot $15.00 | 1 gal $25.00
4" pot $15.00
Sarracenia purpurea Purple Pitcher
Plant
Sarracenia x moorei Pitcher Plant
A primary hybrid of S. leucophylla and S. flava. Very
tall 24-30" slender pitchers with a base color of
green often suffused with strong red coloration on
the upper portion of the tube and in the hood area
while still showing off the whites of the
S.leucophylla parent. Orange-red flowers in MayJune. H: 24-30 in · W: 10-12 in
Our NJ native. Low prostrate pitchers that have red
to maroon veins with a green background. Red
flowers in early spring. This is the only pitcher plant
to intentionally hold water. Zones 3-9. H: 6-8 in · W:
12-15 in
4" pot $15.00
4" pot $15.00
Sarracenia purpurea 'Jersey Girl'
Purple Pitcher Plant
Tofieldia racemosa Coastal False
Asphodel
Rich red with fine yellow patterning on the hood of
this vigorous and colorful cultivar of S. purpurea.
Probably the most cold hardy Sarracenia species,
found in bogs from southern Canada, New England,
parts of the Midwest and into coastal plain NJ, DE,
VA and western NC. Selected and introduced by
Aquascapes Unlimited. Zones 3-9. H: 8-12 in · W:
12-15 in
Rare native bog perennial has iris-like leaves to 10"
and sticky flowering stems to 18". White, sixpetaled star-like flowers in upright clusters to in
June. Grows in wet peaty sands in the NJ Pine
Barrens in full sun. Companion for Pitcher Plants.
Zones 5-9.
Sarracenia x 'Green Dragon'
Xerophyllum asphodeloides Turkey
Beard, Mountain Asphodel
1 quart $20.00
4" pot $15.00
('Green Monster' X purpurea f. heterophylla). Rare
NEW! John Bartram's "grassy plant" grows in the
sandy soils of New Jersey pine barrens habitat, as
well as oak-pine woods in the Appalachian
Mountains. Long raceme of flowers with six creamwhite tepals bloom on 2-3 foot stalks from May to
July. The genus name refers to the dry, wiry, basal
leaves of this showy plant. Zones 6-9.
Find. Another of our all green hybrids: 'Green
Monster' X purpurea f. heterophylla. Semi-recumbent
tubes 9-12" tall with wide hoods and varying degrees
of white window markings near the throat. Zones
6-9.
4" pot $15.00
Nursery Pick Up Only - 1 gal $20.00
Sarracenia x 'Green Monster'
NEW! Bill Scholl created this green monster by
crossing anthocyanin-free mutants of S. leucophylla
and S. minor. Zones 6-9.
4" pot $50.00 | 1 gal $75.00
Customer Quotes
“Cool plants you can’t find everywhere. Great selection
and shipped perfectly!”
—KN
pg. 50
pg. 59
CONIFERS
CONIFERS:
Abies koreana 'Horstmann's Silberlocke' to Larix laricina 'Steuben'
$$plantID:2495$$ %%catName:Conifers%%
Abies koreana 'Horstmann's
Silberlocke' Korean Fir
Chamaecyparis obtusa 'Meroke'
Hinoki False Cypress
This slow-growing and choice selection of the
Korean fir displays inward-curving needles which
display the silvery undersides for a two-toned effect.
Dark purplish cones are an added bonus. One of the
more heat-tolerant firs, it prefers full sun and welldrained soil. Grafted on Abies firma understock for
added heat tolerance. Zones 5-6. H: 6-8 ft · W: 3-4
ft
Great golden foliage sets off this dwarf evergreen
shrub. An irregular growth habit with upright
reaching branches form an overall conical shape.
'Meroke' matures at a height of 4' by 2' in ten years.
This glows with its best color when grown in full
sun. Zones 5-8. H: 3-4 ft · W: 2-3 ft
Cedrus deodara 'Karl Fuchs'
Himalayan Cedar
Chamaecyparis thyoides 'Glauca
Pendula' Weeping Atlantic Cedar
Slender growth habit and bright color makes this
slender conifer a unique specimen! Foliage starts
out very blue in spring, maturing to aquamarine.
Horizontal branches create a graceful layered
appearance, but remains narrow. Zones 6-10. H:
12-15 ft · W: 4-10 ft
NEW! Elegant and graceful, this is a selection of
our native Atlantic White Cedar, selected for its
bluish evergreen foliage and pendulous branches
with an open spreading habit. Unlike many conifers
it doesn't get huge, so good for smaller gardens.
Prefers moist soil and sun. Zones 5a-9b. H: 8-15
ft · W: 4-8 ft
10-15", 1 gal $35.00
10-15", 1 gal $35.00
15-18", 1 gal $35.00
15-18", 2 gal $45.00
Cedrus deodara 'Polar Winter'
Himalayan Cedar
Chamaecyparis thyoides 'Little
Jamie' Atlantic White Cedar
NEW! A tall bluish-green conifer, upright with
drooping branch tips. Similar to type but selected for
greater cold tolerance. Likes a sunny site in welldrained soil. Zones 5-8. H: 8-10 ft · W: 4-5 ft
A very dwarf selection of an evergreen species
native to swampy areas of the Atlantic coast. Slowgrowing, with bluish-green summer and plumcolored winter foliage. Makes a small rounded
conical form, excellent for rock gardens or
foundation plantings. Tolerates wet sites that most
conifers would not. Zones 4-8. H: 3-4 ft · W: 2-3 ft
10-15", 1 gal $35.00
10-15", 1 gal $30.00
Cedrus deodara 'Snow Sprite'
Himalayan Cedar
Chamaecyparis thyoides 'Red Star'
Dwarf Atlantic White Cedar
NEW! Silver-white foliage turns creamy-yellow at tips
as it ages. Grows slowly (6-12" per year) becoming a
small mound-shaped specimen. Excellent for small
gardens and does well in partial shade. Zones
7-9. H: 5-7 ft · W: 4-5 ft
NEW! Compact and upright growing dwarf
selection of the East Coast native Atlantic white
cedar. Year-round interest, with gray-green and
feathery juvenile foliage and a reddish cast it gets
in the fall and winter. Excellent for poor drainage
and roadside plantings, as this species is tolerant
of wet sites and salt spray. Zones 4-9. H: 4-5
ft · W: 18-24 in
10-15", 1 gal $35.00
6-10", 1 gal $35.00
Cedrus libani var. stenacoma Cedar
of Lebanon
Chamaecyparis thyoides 'Top Point'
Dwarf Atlantic White Cedar
The most cold-hardy Cedar-of-Lebanon, Cedrus
libani var. stenocoma has grown for 25 years in
Michigan where it has survived temperatures of
-25F! Short dark greenish-gray needles cover
branches with nodding tips. The habit is conical
when young, becoming more columnar with maturity.
Zones 5-7. H: 30-40 ft · W: 20-30 ft
This dwarf selection comes from Holland and has a
conical to columnar form, growing about 3" a year
or less. Like most of the Atlantic white cedars it's a
great choice for areas with poor drainage and
roadside plantings, as this species is tolerant of wet
sites and salt spray. Limited quantity available.
Zones 4-9. H: 4-5 ft · W: 18-24 in
Cephalotaxus harringtonia 'Fritz
Huber' Plum Yew
Cunninghamia lanceolata 'Glauca'
China Fir
Selected for its compact, shrubby growth habit, this
grew for years at the JC Raulston Arboretum in a
secluded shady location. Branches are layered,
resembling 'Prostrata', but the leaves are shorter. It
has been reported as being sun tolerant as far south
as the Houston, Texas area. Sun or shade, deerresistant and not fussy! Zones 6-9. H: 3-4 ft · W:
4-5 ft
Striking gray-blue needles of this unusual conifer
rival or surpass the best blue spruces.'Glauca' is
also considered much hardier than the species,
C.lanceolata. Forms a majestic and very handsome
horizontally branched conical-shaped tree with
pendulous tips, up to 60-80' high. Deer-resistant!
Grow in full sun for best color. Zones 6-8. H: 40-50
ft · W: 15-20 ft
Chamaecyparis nootkatensis
(Callitropsis nootkatensis) 'Pendula'
Weeping Alaskan Cedar
Larix laricina 'Steuben' American
Larch, Tamarack
15-18", 1 gal $35.00 | 24-30", 3 gal, limited
avail $125.00
6-10", 1 gal $25.00
This easy-to-grow conifer remains unsurpassed in
beauty since it was selected about 1860 in Boskoop,
the Netherlands. An upright tree with gracefully
drooping side branches, it is both cold-hardy and
heat-tolerant. A fine speciment plant for full sun.
Zones 5-9. H: 12-15 ft · W: 6-8 ft
2-3', 3 gal $55.00
pg. 46
6-10", 1 gal $30.00 | 12-15", 3 gal $50.00
15-18", 1 gal $25.00
NEW! A rare dwarf version of the American Larch,
a deciduous conifer native to Northern swamps and
forests. It grows just fine down here too, and you
don't need a yard the size of Minnesota! Slowgrowing, with a wide-spreading irregular but
basically upright habit. Soft needles are bluish
green, later turning gold in the fall. Zones 4-7. H:
2-3 ft · W: 2-2 ft
15-18", 2 gal $75.00
pg. 39
CONIFERS
CONIFERS:
Metasequoia glypto. 'Ogon' to Taxodium distichum Shawnee Brave™
Metasequoia glyptostroboides
'Ogon' Golden Dawn Redwood
Pinus koraiensis 'Morris Blue'
Korean Pine
The golden foliage of this fast growing and very
adaptable deciduous conifer holds up well in
summer heat. Older plants of dawn redwood develop
buttressed trunks which add great character to the
landscape. Invest your gold now and watch it grow!
Zones 5-8. H: 15-18 ft · W: 5-6 ft
Morris Arboretum, PA . NEW! Native to Manchuria,
Korea and the main island of Japan(Honshu), this
selection was chosen for the superior growth habit
and great blue color. Cold hardy and slow-growingabout 1 foot a year; Similar in habit to P.cembra, the
Swiss Stone Pine. Like most conifers, prefers full
sun and average soil with decent drainage. Zones
3-7. H: 8-10 ft · W: 4-6 ft
2-3', 2 gal $65.00
2-3', 3 gal $50.00
Microbiota decussata Celtic Pride™
Siberian Cypress
Pinus parviflora 'Adcock's Dwarf'
Japanese White Pine
Native to Siberia, Russian cypress is a very cold
hardy, low growing evergreen for sun or shade. This
new selection resists die-back common to the
species and has better winter color. Celtic Pride's
green foliage turns an attractive russet color in
winter. Much more tolerant of dry shade than almost
any other needle conifer. Zones 2-7. H: 1-3 ft · W:
4-5 ft
Choice and slow growing, this well-known dwarf
form of the Japanese white pine has small needles
(about half the normal length) clustered on short
stems. Usually grows as an irregular globe or an
upright conical shape. Excellent rock garden or
foundation plant. Zones 5-8. H: 2-3 ft · W: 2-3 ft
Microbiota decussata Fuzzball™
Siberian Cypress
Pinus strobus 'Pendula' Weeping
White Pine
NEW! Found in Conard-Pyle's propagation
department, this juvenile branch sport of the straight
species is quite unique. In appearance resembling a
vase-shaped juniper more than a microbiota, this
extremely hardy shrub is quite useful in the
landscape. Tolerates dry sites and shade, unusual
for most conifers! 'Condavis' Zones 2-6. H: 1-2
ft · W: 2-3 ft
NEW! Beautiful strong growing weeping form of the
Eastern White Pine. Can be staked or not
depending upon your wishes for an upright or
prostrate plant. Zones 3-8. H: 6-15 ft · W: 10-20 ft
Picea englemannii 'Bush's Lace'
Engelmann Spruce
Pinus thunbergii 'Thunderhead'
Japanese Black Pine
NEW! A striking accent or specimen conifer for
smaller yards, this develops a strong central leader
with pendulous branches. Slender and sharp 1"long
needles are blue-gray, with 1-3" long cones. Likes
moist acidic but not very dry soils. Better pest
tolerance to spruce spider mites than other Picea
species. Zones 2-8. H: 30-40 ft · W: 10-15 ft
More compact than the species, the brilliant white
"candles" of the new growth contrast wonderfully
with the glossy green needles, especially in winter.
Develops into an upright, compact tree. Best in full
sun and tolerates a wide variety of soil types.
Zones 5-7. H: 8-10 ft · W: 5-6 ft
Picea orientalis 'Aureospicata'
Oriental Spruce
Sciadopitys verticillata Japanese
Umbrella Pine
Germany, before 1873. A stunning small narrow,
upright tree for full sun. Dark green needles most of
the year but in spring, look out! The new growth is a
rich buttery yellow color providing a stunning
contrast. As summer comes the new growth fades to
green. Adds an 'extra interest' feature to the summer
and winter landscape. Grows 6-12" per year. Zones
5-7. H: 8-10 ft · W: 5-8 ft
A highly distinctive and unusual conifer found in
only one valley in Hondo, Japan. Thick, dark green
needles are arranged in whorls resembling
umbrellas, hence the name. Growth habit is conical
and relatively slow, especially when young, but
growth rate increase with age. Zones 5-8. H: 6-8
ft · W: 4-6 ft
18-24", 3 gal $55.00
6-10", 1 gal $25.00
6-10", 1 gal $35.00
10-15", 3 gal $50.00
6-10", 1 gal $35.00
6-10", 1 gal $35.00
6-10", 1 gal $35.00
6-10", 1 gal $45.00
Picea orientalis 'Skylands (Aurea
Compacta)' Oriental Spruce
Sciadopitys verticillata
'Wintergreen' Umbrella Pine
Dwarf and choice! The golden form of the Oriental
Spruce came from Skyland Farms in NJ. Sold for
many years under the name 'Aurea Compacta', it's
slower growing and more compact than the species
with short golden-yellow tinged needles. Broadly
upright in form, it should reach about 5' in 10 years,
growing 3-6" a year. Zones 5-7. H: 5-6 ft · W: 4-5 ft
Dr Sidney Waxman, CT. The unique needles of
Sciadopitys resemble a pine but are much thicker
and glossy. 'Wintergreen' was selected for its dark
green winter color and well-branched habit. Best in
rich soil with adequate moisture. Growth habit is
conical and relatively slow, especially when young,
but growth rate increase with age. Magnificent!
Zones 5-8. H: 6-8 ft · W: 4-6 ft
10-15", 1 gal $35.00
18-24", 2 gal $75.00
Pinus bungeana Lacebark Pine
Taxodium distichum 'Shawnee
Brave™ Baldcypress
NEW! A slow-growing and spreading multi-trunked
tree that can be trained to a single trunk. Dramatic
exfoliating bark peels to reveal a patchwork of white,
olive, light purple and silver, becoming milky white at
maturity (around 10 years to fully develop). Medium
to dark green needles(2-4" long) and 2" yellowishbrown cones. Zones 4-8. H: 30-50 ft · W: 20-35 ft
10-15", 1 gal $25.00
Few conifers thrive in wet or boggy conditions- this
one does! Shawnee Brave is narrowly upright,
making it a good choice for confined areas. It's a
deciduous tree that provides summer shade and
soft texture, with narrow bright green leaves turning
golden brown-rust in the fall and shaggy reddish
bark. AKA 'Mickelson' Zones 5-9. H: 60-70 ft · W:
20-25 ft
15-18", 2 gal $35.00
pg. 40
pg. 47
CONIFERS
CONIFERS:
Taxus baccata 'Repandens' to Thuja plicata Sugar and Spice™
Taxus baccata 'Repandens'
Spreading English Yew
An exceptionally handsome conifer for sun or shade.
Arching branches of dark green needles and the
spreading habit makes it ideal as a large
groundcover or low hedge. Like other yews, it takes
pruning well, even into old wood, but the graceful
form develops best when left unpruned and given
room to spread. Zones 6-8. H: 4-6 ft · W: 6-8 ft
10-15", 1 gal $30.00
Customer Quotes
“The people! Such an incredible resource. It comes
down to the people.”
—TC
Taxus canadensis Canadian Yew
Sprawling shrub with lance shapped, flat dark green
leaves. Produces a soft, bright red berry-like fruit.
There they grow together to form a "feathery"
groundcover between two and three feet high under
Quercus rubra and Pinus strobus with companion
plants of Viburnum lantanoides, Sambucus pubens,
and Kalmia latifolia. Zones 2-6. H: 1-2 ft · W: 5-6 ft
6-10", 1 gal $30.00
Thuja koraiensis Korean Arborvitae
Rare in commerce, this evergreen conifer makes a
unique specimen. Growth habit is conical with
weeping branches. Scale-like leaves are gray-green
on top, with contrasting silvery-white underneath; the
visual effect is uniquely gray. Beautiful when small,
gorgeous as a larger specimen! Zones 5-8. H: 15-30
ft · W: 10-15 ft
“Just wanted to thank you for the wonderful service.
Bush arrived yesterday in excellent condition. It is so
nice to do business with people who care”
—MN
“My order arrived today and was in perfect condition,
as always. Nary a leaf was damaged. Robust, healthy
plants. You continue to enrich my garden.”
—AK
6-10", 1 gal $35.00
Thuja occidentalis 'Snowtip'
Arborvitae or Eastern White Cedar
White tipped annual growth on dark green foliage
offers a unique accent in the garden. Growth habit is
oval in youth, becoming pyramidal with age. Zones
3-8. H: 3-4 ft · W: 3-4 ft
15-18", 1 gal $35.00
The Best Metal tags
We offer what we consider to be the longest lasting, permanent labels available. Made of a heavier aluminum with
a soft core, they become embossed when you write on
them with a ball-point pen or pencil.
Thuja plicata 'Sugar and Spice™
Western Arborvitae
Kees de Jong. A very attractive deer-resistant and
drought-tolerant conifer for a sunny area. Narrow
upright growth habit and very tiny leaves, presenting
a soft textured vertical accent for the garden. Cream
and green foliage contrasts with the brown-orange
stems. AKA 'DeRakt' Zones 5-8. H: 7-10 ft · W:
30-36 in
30-36" $45.00
Customer Quotes
“I just wanted to drop you a note and tell you how
pleased I am with my Echinacea ‘Raspberry Truffle.’
The plants (four in all) established themselves beautifully in my yard this past summer, and about two
weeks ago started to “rebloom”! It’s so nice to see
flowers this late in the season (from a perennial, no
less) when most plants have ceased to bloom!”
—LC
pg. 48
They are superior to all others we have seen. We discard
the aluminum wires that come with them and instead use
plastic coated bell wire from the hardware store. Use an
8-10" piece, attach one end to the label and make a large
sliding “lasso” at the other end around the branch to avoid
girdling. You can also attach them to a pipe or stake with
a hole drilled in the end.
With your plant order, the price is $20 per box of 100;
ordered alone, the minimum order is two boxes plus $6
shipping. (Add to your Order Form in the center.)
pg. 41

Agastache `Blue Fortune`

Transcription

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