Part 2 - RareFind Nursery

Transcription

TREES, SHRUBS & VINES
Acer palmatum 'Beni maiko' (Japanese Maple)
C. dichotoma Wine Spritzer™ 'Shiji Murasaki'
Acer palmatum 'Beni maiko' (Japanese Maple)
Aristolochia tomentosa (Dutchman's
Pipe)
The 'Red-haired Dancing Girl' maple is a
broadly spreading small shrub-like tree that
grows to about 6'. In spring palmate leaves
open brilliant scarlet. Gradually the leaves
darken, finally turning a bluish or reddish green
depending on conditions. New growth through
the season adds flashes of scarlet, turning red
in fall. Zones 6-8. H: 4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $35
Pipe vine. This is the preferred food source
for the Pipevine Swallowtail butterfly. Makes
a great native vine for providing shade on a
porch with a victorian affect: needs a trellis
for support. This small downier version of A.
macrophylla occurs from North Carolina and
Missouri south to the Florida Panhandle and
Texas. Zones 5-9. H: 20-30 ft. W: 5-10 ft.
3-6", 1 gal. $15
Acer palmatum 'Hogyoku'
Aronia melanocarpa 'Autumn Magic'
(Black Chokeberry)
Hard to beat for outstanding autumn color, turning brilliant orange. Large seven-lobed leaves
are green in summer. It's a vigorous grower
and not fussy as to soil; best in well drained
but moist location with some afternoon shade.
Mature height is approximately 15'. Zones 6-8.
H: 10-12 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
3-4', 2 gal. add extra shipping $65
Acer palmatum 'Kotobuki' (Japanese
Maple)
Japanese for "long life", this recent introduction
has bright pink new foliage and variegated
stems. Holds up reasonably well in full sun.
Quite new so we don't know too much about
it! Possibly AKA 'Murasaki Shikibu' named for
the female author of "The Tale of Genji", written
in Japanese between about 1000 and 1012.
Zones 6-8. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
Acer palmatum 'Mama Fu'
Del Laux. NEW! Rare upright twiggy tree,
slow growing, small leaves green, white and
generous amounts of pink and white mostly in
the leaf centers. Maple expert Matt Nichols describes it as looking "almost like a reverse 'Beni
shechenge' with the pink and green." Picture is
of 'Beni shechenge' so use your imagination!
Zones -. H: 6-8 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
Acer palmatum 'Omure yama'
A choice small tree: upright, but lent a
willow-like grace by its strongly drooping
branch tips. The deeply-cut palmate leaves
begin orange-bordered green, turn solid bright
summer green, and end spectacular crimsons
and golds. Good heat tolerance. At maturity,
this maple can reach 15' in height and more
across. Zones 6-8. H: 10-15 ft. W: 12-18 ft.
15-18", 3 gal. $45
Acer palmatum 'Searles Variegated'
Upright, vase shaped tree with deeply divided
variegated leaves. Green leaves are edged
in wide swatches of light pink and white. In
autumn the leaves turn a lovely shade of
orange. Slow Growing. Zones 5-8. H: 12-15 ft.
W: 10-12 ft.
This selection grows more compact than the
norm, and is known for it's excellent red and
purple autumn foliage. In the spring it is covered in fragrant white flowers. The flowers are
followed by clusters of large, edible dark-blue
to black berries that stay on the plant through
winter. Self pollinating, so you only need one
for fruit. Zones 4-8. H: 5-7 ft. W: 5-7 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Buxus 'Gibraltar' (Boxwood)
From cuttings collected at the Gibraltar Estate
in Wilmington DE, a formal garden designed by
the famous landscape architect Marian Cruger
Coffin. A medium-sized grower that would
benefit from a pruning in spring or summer (but
never winter). Boxwoods do best with some
shade, especially in the afternoon. Zones 6-8.
H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Buxus microphylla 'File Leaf' (Boxwood)
NEW! The branch profile looks like a file, thus
the name. Upright-growing plants have small,
narrow evergreen leaves. Enjoys shade in
warmer climates; best grown where the root
zone can be mulched and left undisturbed. Like
most boxwoods, this one tolerates shearing
and so can be used in hedges. Limited quantity
available. Zones 4-9. H: 4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Buxus sempervirens 'Aurea Pendula'
Boxwood
Not really a weeping plant as the name would
imply. The rich green leaves of this boxwood
are variegated with golden yellow, making a
beautiful specimen plant with gracefully arching
branchlets. Like most boxwood it is fairly slow
growing. Grows in sun to moderate shade in
well-drained acidic soil. Zones 7-10. H: 6-8 ft.
W: 4-6 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Callicarpa dichotoma Wine Spritzer™
'Shiji Murasaki' (Beautyberry)
Colorful leaves splashed with white and
speckled with green set off by pink petioles add
pizzazz and panache to full sun or part shade.
Striking! Produces some lavender-pink flowers
but rarely produces much fruit. Likes welldrained soil. Use as a landscape specimen or
for mass plantings or screens. Zones 6-8. H:
6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
2-3', 1 gal. $35
www.rarefindnursery.com | Jackson, NJ | Phone: 732-833-0613 | Fax: 732-833-1623 | email: [email protected]
pg. 25
Calycanthus 'Aphrodite' (Sweetshrub)
Camellia 'Spring's Promise'
Calycanthus 'Aphrodite' (Sweetshrub)
Camellia japonica 'Hokkaido Red'
Tom Ranney/ Mountain Crops Research
Institute. The addition of fragrance to 'Hartlage
Wine' blends the best qualities of both parents,
with large raspberry-colored flowers. Large
medium green leaves add bold texture. Great
hybrid vigor, fast-growing, floriferous and
showy. Not fussy as to soil, sun or shade.
Stand back- it wants to grow! PPAF Zones 5-8.
H: 8-12 ft. W: 8-12 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $35
This selection has a similar single red flower
and rounded leaf shape to the Korean forms
'Longwood Valentine', 'Longwood Centennial'
and 'Korean Fire' but it has one interesting
difference, the leaves turn bronzy purple in
winter. Zones 6-8. H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $35
Calycanthus floridus (Common Sweetshrub or Carolina Allspice)
Camellia japonica 'Kumasaka'
Available again! Cutting-grown from Anne's
heirloom plant, this great easy-care native
shrub produces 2" mahogany red flowers in
May and sporadically on new growth through
the summer. Fruitily fragrant- smells like
pineapple and strawberries! Prefers sun and
well-drained soil, with clear yellow fall color.
Spreads by suckering. Zones 5-9. H: 6-8 ft. W:
8-10 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $35
Camellia 'April Remembered'
Perhaps one of the hardiest camellias, this
vigorous, fast growing evergreen blooms from
early to late spring. Abundant flowers are
semi-double, in shades of cream to pink, with
a center of golden-yellow stamens. Protect
from winter wind and ice. Will tolerate heavier
soils than rhododendrons. Zones 6b-8. H: 6-8
ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $35
Camellia 'April Tryst'
Seedling of 'Yours Truly'. Camellia Forest.. A
popular spring bloomer with rich red anemone-form flowers. Produces lots of buds which
open over an extended period during the midto late-spring camellia bloom time and open
even after bouts of very cold weather. A moderate grower that forms a neat, well-shaped plant
with glossy evergreen leaves. Zones 6-9. H:
5-8 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $60
pg. 26
One of the hardiest camellias for colder climates. Very showy double peony to rose-form
flowers have ruffled rose-pink petals encircling
a cluster of golden stamens. Vigorous compact
growth habit, blooming mid-late season (late
April- May here in NJ). Distinctive foliage is
very glossy with slightly undulating edges.
Zones 6-9. H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $35 2-3', 3 gal. $60
Camellia japonica 'Lady Clare'
(Spring-blooming)
AKA 'Akashigata' or "Akashi Gate" this camellia
dates from the Edo period (1600-1868) of ancient Japan. It has some of the largest leaves
of any camellia, glossy and dark green. The
flowers are semi-double, deep pink and display
golden yellow stamens. Habit is robust, broad,
spreading and somewhat open. Zones 7-9. H:
4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Camellia japonica var koreana 'Longwood Centennial'
Sibling to 'Longwood Valentine' but with larger
and very glossy rounded leaves and flowers
which are a bit larger and closer to rose color.
Plant habit is very dense and full. Camellia
japonica var. koreana selections are among the
most cold hardy of all camellias. Zones 6-8. H:
6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $35
Camellia 'Crimson Candles'
Camellia 'Kramer's Supreme'
Named for its buds which look like red candles,
followed by small and early bright rose-pink
single flowers. The new foliage is bronze-red.
A very vigorous and disease resistant variety.
The plant has upright growth and prefers bright
filtered shade for optimum plant growth. Zones
7-9. H: 8-10 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $35
Deep red buds open to magnificent peony-like,
rosy-red blooms with a delightful fragrance.
Flowers contrast nicely with the glossy, dark
green foliage. An old favorite for milder regions
of the U.S. Spring bloomer. Zones 7-9. H: 4-6
ft. W: 3-4 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $35
Camellia japonica 'April Kiss'
Camellia 'Spring's Promise'
Proven and popular, this lovely evergreen
shrub has small medium red formal double
flowers in early spring. Compact with a moderate growth rate. Great as a patio plant, screen
or in mixed borders. Camellias like shade and
moist soil with good drainage, but will tolerate
sites with heavier soil. Zones 6-8. H: 6-9 ft. W:
4-5 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $35
Dr Clifford Parks. Single rosy red to deep
pink flowers often start blooming during warm
periods in January and keep going through out
the spring due to excellent bud hardiness. An
excellent landscape plant due to upright form
with large glossy evergreen leaves, free-flowering habit and tolerance of less-than-perfect
drainage. Zones 6-9. H: 5-6 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $35 2-3', 3 gal. $60
Visit www.rarefindnursery.com for online ordering, plant descriptions and more.
Camellia williamsii 'Aida'
Chamaedaphne calyculata 'Tiny Tom' (Leatherleaf)
Camellia williamsii 'Aida'
(C. j. 'Ville de Nantes' X C. saluenensis 'Dogrose'). The sole survivor of two exceptionally
harsh winters in Longwood's field trials, but
never introduced as the original plants were
lost. Happily, one plant later turned up in a local
garden and was propagated. Beautiful large
rose-form double pink flowers in spring on an
upright plant with glossy green leaves. Zones
6-9. H: 6-8 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Caryopteris x clandonensis Sterling
Silver® (Bluebeard)
Stunning silvery-grey leaves really show off the
violet-blue flowers in September. This butterfly
magnet forms a compact rounded shrub that's
low maintenance, drought-tolerant and deer
resistant. Likes full sun and tolerates not-sogreat soil. AKA 'Lissilv'. Zones 5-8. H: 30-42 in.
W: 30-42 in.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Caryopteris x clandonensis 'White
Surprise' (Bluebeard)
Very exciting new variegated caryopteris! This
is the first clandonensis to have white margins
on the leaves. The bold foliage shows off the
blue flowers in summer to perfection. Tolerates
some drought. Intolerant of wet, poorly drained
soils. In zone 5, plants will die back to the
ground and regrow in spring. Zones 5-8. H: 2-3
ft. W: 3-4 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Cercis canadensis 'Ruby Falls' (Weeping Redbud)
['Covey' x 'Forest Pansy'] F2. NCSU. Distinctively different! Very popular due to its
purple leaf color and weeping growth habit.
Retains purple leaf color during most of the
growing season similar to 'Forest Pansy'.'Ruby
Falls' demonstrates excellent branching and
attractive reddish-purple flowers in early spring.
Zones 6-8. H: 6-8 ft. W: 4-6 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $45 3-4', 3 gal. add extra
shipping $60
Cercis canadensis 'Vanilla Twist'
NEW! The first weeping white-flowered redbud!
Nurseryman Tim Brotzman crossed his weeping Lavender Twist® 'Covey' with the very cold
hardy 'Royal White' and created this exciting
small tree. Slightly more upright-growing than
Lavender Twist, but the branches cascade
downwards beautifully. Introduced 2013. Plants
are 15-18" high and wide, but near 2 feet if the
droopy branches are spread. PP22744 Zones
5-9. H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $45
Cercis x 'Pink Pom Poms' (Redbud)
NEW! 'Pink Pom Poms' Redbud has big,
double, dark pink to purple flowers that
appear in April and May. The flower display is
outstanding. There are no seedpods because
the blooms are sterile. Attractive, glossy green
heart-shaped leaves appear after the blooms.
PPAF Zones 5-9. H: 20'. W: 15'.
Ceanothus americanus (New Jersey
Tea)
Chaenomeles speciosa 'Scarlet
Storm' (Flowering Quince)
Mountain sweet is a low-growing, broad, compact, deciduous shrub with glossy leaves and
bright white flowers. Dainty white pom-poms
of tiny flowers appear in midsummer attracting
butterflies and hummingbirds. This drought tolerant native makes a great specimen or hedge.
Very resilient and tolerant of poor growing
conditions. Zones 5-9. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $20
T. Ranney. Large (2- 2.5" diameter) scarlet
red double flowers with 17 to 25 petals per
flower. Unlike many flowering quinces, 'Scarlet
Storm' tends to have flowers out to the tips of
its branches. An upright, rounded, shrub with
a mature height of approximately 6'. PP20951
Zones 4-8. H: 4-6 ft. W: 4-6 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $30
Cercis canadensis 'Alley Cat' (Red
bud)
Chamaedaphne calyculata 'Dew Drop'
(Leatherleaf)
Harald Neubauer of Hidden Hollow. Plantsman, Allen Bush, discovered a seedling with
beautiful white streaked variegation growing
in an alley near his garden and gave it to
Harald Neubauer of Hidden Hollow Nursery in
Tennessee. The variegation has proven to be
the most stable so far. Zones 4-8. H: 20-30 ft.
W: 25-35 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $45
Compact, dense, mound-shaped shrub often
spreads to form thickets in bogs and wet areas.
Small white flowers that resemble the flowers
of another relative, the blueberry, hang along
the stems. Zones 4-8. H: 2-3 ft. W: 2-3 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Cercis canadensis 'Merlot'
Chamaedaphne calyculata 'Tiny Tom'
(Leatherleaf)
['Texas White' (canadensis var. texensis) x 'Forest Pansy' (canadensis)] F2. Selected for its
attractive shiny purple leaves and semi-upright
growth habit. Leaves of 'Merlot' are smaller
and thicker than those of 'Forest Pansy' and
maintain their attractive appearance longer into
the summer. PPAF Zones 6-8. H: 12-15 ft. W:
12-15 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $45
A native ericaceous favorite that grows wild
here in the nearby Pine Barrens. Dainty sprays
of small evergreen leaves are fine textured
and little white bell flowers hang all along the
stems. This variety is lower growing and more
compact than the species, with a heavier fruit
set. Named for noted NJ plantsman Tom Dilatush. Zones 4-8. H: 1-2 ft. W: 2-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $30
pg. 27
Chimonanthus praecox 'Grandiflorus' seedlings (Wintersweet)
Chimonanthus praecox 'Grandiflorus'
seedlings (Wintersweet)
Clethra alnifolia Vanilla Spice™ (Summersweet Clethra)
A "magnified" version of a very fragrant
winter-blooming deciduous shrub. Flowers are
butter-yellow with maroon centers. Upright,
vase-shaped and slightly arching habit, with
dark green leaves changing to yellow-green in
autumn. Best for southern gardens or planted
in a protected area. Very drought-tolerant when
established. Zones 7-9. H: 10-15 ft. W: 8-12 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $30
Tim Wood/Proven Winners. A standout native
shrub with attractive glossy, dark green leaves
and fragrant pure white flowers, roughly double
in size compared to typical clethra blooms. Like
other C. alnifolia selections, Vanilla Spice likes
moist soil and tolerates shade or sun. Yellow
fall color. cv. 'Caleb' Zones 4-8. H: 3-6 ft. W:
3-4 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $30
Chionanthus virginicus (Fringetree)
Clethra alnifolia 'Wild Thing' (Summersweet Clethra)
White fringed flowers in May, with glossy green
leaves turning yellow in the fall. Female plants
bear clusters of blue fruits resembling olives,
as this is a native member of the long-lived
olive family. Forms a beautiful large shrub or
small tree. Generally not attractive to deer!
Zones 5-9. H: 20-25 ft. W: 15-20 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25 18-24", 2 gal. $45
Our exclusive intro! It'll make your heart sing!
We've admired this clethra growing wild here
for several years and finally took cuttings. The
original plant is only 3' tall (growing in sand in
mostly sun) with small dark green leaves and
white fragrant flowers. Likes shade or sun, wet
or dry soil. A very agreeable plant. Zones 5-9.
H: 2-3 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Clerodendrum trichotomum 'Carnival'
(Harlequin Glorybower)
Clethra barbinervis (Japanese Tree
Clethra)
NEW! A striking shrub or small tree in warmer
climates, this variegated form has leaves
boldly margined in cream and white. It has all
the amazing attributes of the species; peanut
butter scented, deer resistant leaves, jasmine
scented flowers in late summer followed by
metallic blue berries. Zones 7-10. H: 8-12 ft.
W: 6-10 ft.
#N/A #N/A
This small tree to 20 feet is grown mostly for
its wonderful bark which peels in patches
resembling a stewartia to expose the burnished
cinnamon underneath. Blooms in summer in
white panicles like pendant lilacs. Zones 5-7.
H: 18-20 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $30
Clethra alnifolia 'Firefly' (Summersweet Clethra)
Clethra barbinervis 'Takeda Nishiki'
(Japanese Tree Clethra)
Bright yellow foliage in full sun, lime-green in
full shade, adds the look of sunshine amidst
ordinary greenery. Panicles of fragrant white
flowers appear in mid summer. Growth habit
is rounded. Can scorch in full sun in warmer
regions of its adaptation. Zones 5-9. H: 3-4 ft.
W: 3-4 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Japanese native deciduous tree/shrub with
white splashed variegation, found in Shikoku
island by Mr. Takeda and his son. Variegated
parts turn to reddish-pink in early spring and
autumn color. Vigorous and easy to grow.
Zones 5-9. H: 10-20 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
24-30", 1 gal. $35
Clethra alnifolia 'Ruby Spice' (Summersweet Clethra)
Conradina canescens
For summer color and fragrance,'Ruby Spice'
is still the best pink flowered form available.
Panicles of medium pink flowers are set off by
dark green foliage that turns a clear yellow in
fall. Clethra is a native deciduous shrub that
will tolerate both dry and wet shade, or full sun.
Zones 5-8. H: 6-10 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Clethra alnifolia 'Sixteen Candles'
(Summersweet Clethra)
The lovely fragrance of clethra is a wonderful
addition to summer breezes! 'Sixteen Candles'
holds the flowers upright like candles on a
birthday cake, thus the name. Panicles of white
flowers, 4 to 6" long, bloom from late June
into July. Thrives in moist to wet soil, but will
tolerate drought as well. Likes sun or shade.
AKA "16 Candles" Zones 5-8. H: 30-36 in. W:
42-48 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
pg. 28
Conradina glabra (Ships to NJ Only)
This wonderfully fragrant dwarf shrubby mint is
native to southeastern US and thrives in lean
sandy soils. In Mid-Spring, hundreds of small
lavender flowers cover the evergreen, fuzzy,
gray foliage and attract butterflies. Tolerant of
hot, humid summers in full sun. Zones 7-10. H:
1-2 ft. W: 1-2 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $15
Conradina glabra (Ships to NJ Only)
Apalacicola False Rosemary. Very rare, found
only in Liberty county, Florida. Pleasant aromatic silvery grey foliage on a shrub growing
about 3 feet tall. Hardiness unknown, but at
least 7-9. Conradina glabra is a Federally endangered plant and cannot be shipped outside
of NJ. Zones 7-9. H: 2-3 ft. W: 2-3 ft.
10-15", 1 quart $15
Conradina verticillata (Cumberland Rosemary)
Conradina verticillata (Cumberland
Rosemary)
Cotinus coggygria 'Black Velvet' (Smoketree, Smokebush)
Cornus x Variegated Stellar Pink®
Lavender-pink flowers are set off by narrow
evergreen foliage with a rosemary fragrance
when lightly brushed. Needs a bright sunny,
well drained location to be happy, but not hard
to grow. Zones 6-8. H: 6-12 in. W: 1-2 ft.
3-6", 1 quart $15
NEW! An exciting variation of the highly
popular Stellar Pink® dogwood. Variegated
Stellar Pink® exhibits green leaves with a white
margin. Soft pink flowers appear in May. The
fall color is brilliant in shades of pink and burgundy. Cornus x 'Rutgan' Zones 5-9. H: 10-15
ft. W: 10-15 ft.
24-30", 3 gal. $50
Cornus florida 'Appalachian Joy'
(Flowering Dogwood)
Corylopsis glabrescens 'Longwood
Chimes' (Winterhazel)
One of our most beloved native trees, noted for
spring flowers, summer foliage, fall color, and
winter fruit. 'Appalachian Joy' adds powdery
mildew resistance to the list, plus 4-8 "supernumerary" (extra) bracts for additional floral
effect. A vigorous grower, introduced by the
University of Tennessee. PP#18238 Zones 5-8.
H: 20-25 ft. W: 20-25 ft.
Seeds of Corylopsis glabrescens from southern
Kyushu, Japan, were distributed to the US
National Arboretum and in 1985 Longwood
Gardens received three seedlings. One was
selected as an outstanding specimen for the
Gardens, because it has flowers and inflorescences larger than the type. Zones 6-8. H: 6-8
ft. W: 10-15 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $30
Cornus florida 'Firebird' (Florida
Dogwood)
Corylopsis pauciflora Buttercup (Winterhazel)
A striking variegated sport of 'Cherokee Brave',
with bold irregular borders of creamy white leaf
margins set off by green interior. New growth
is deep red, pink on the white leaf areas and
mildew resistant. Flowers are deep rosy pink;
fall color is nothing short of astounding! Zones
5-9. H: 15-20 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $60
The easiest species to fit in the smaller garden.
The habit is much more dense and twiggy than
the other species. The pale yellow flowers appear at the end of winter in pendulous spikes.
Zones 6-8. H: 3-4 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
24-30", 2 gal. $45
Cornus florida 'Little Princess' (Flowering Dogwood)
Corylopsis 'Winterthur' (Winterhazel)
One of the few dwarf forms of our native
dogwood, this arose as a branch sport from
the popular 'Cherokee Princess'. A very heavy
bloomer with multiple blooms crowding each
other on the branch ends. Leaves are quite
large and thick like the parent and are a rich
dark green, on an upright-oval shaped tree.
Zones 5-8. H: 10-15 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
24-30", 3 gal. $60
Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire'
(Orange-twig Dogwood)
This shrubby dogwood has the most incredible
winter stem color of any plant we know. After
the leaves fall, the bark turns to bright salmon-orange, a beacon of hope on those dank,
drizzly winter days. Zones 4-7. H: 8-10 ft. W:
8-10 ft.
18-24", 3 gal. $45
C. spicata X C. pauciflora. Produces profuse
showy racemes of yellow flowers nearly
two inches long. The foliage is rounded and
attractive, a rich green in summer and turning
a clear yellow in autumn. A probable hybrid
between C. spicata and C. pauciflora, with the
big flowers of the former and the floral density
and compact habit of pauciflora. It is fragrant,
too. Zones 6-9. H: 6-8 ft.. W: 8-12 ft..
15-18", 1 gal. $30
Corylus fargesii (Farges Filbert)
Very rare and highly ornamental small tree
from China. Amazing bark peels and flakes
like a mix of Acer triflorum and Betula nigra!
Fast-growing with a tree-form habit with wellspaced branches. Grown from Morris Arboretum seed. Zones 5-7. H: 25-30 ft. W: 15-25 ft.
Cornus sanguinea 'Winter Flame' (Red
Twig Dogwood)
Cotinus coggygria 'Black Velvet'
(Smoketree, Smokebush)
A winter kaleidoscope, with twig color ranging
from yellow at the base to fiery orange and
red at the tips, great in flower arrangements.
Yellow-orange fall foliage, white corymbs of
flowers in spring. Adaptable to many sites, from
wet to dry, sun or part shade. Best color when
old growth is pruned to ground level in spring.
Zones 4-7. H: 6-10 ft. W: 6-10 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Steve Campbell, Sebastopol, CA. Add rich
color and texture to the garden! Dark leaves
and abundant flowers in May and June
produce a smoky effect from the silky "hairs"
that develop on the inflorescence. A great plant
for difficult sites as it will tolerate poor dry soil
(once established) and full sun. Deer-resistant
as well. Limited quantity available. Zones 5-8.
H: 8-9 ft. W: 6-7 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
pg. 29
Croton alabamensis (Alabama Croton)
Enkianthus campanulatus 'Lipstick' (Redvein Enkianthus)
Croton alabamensis (Alabama Croton)
Rich apple-green leaves with silvery undersides turn fiery orange in the fall. Yellow-green
flowers are produced on 1" to 1.5" racemes in
late winter to early spring. Best in semi-shade
and moist, well-drained soil high in organic
matter. Zones 6-8. H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
6-10", 1 quart $15
pg. 30
Diervilla lonicera 'Wilbraham' (Low
Bush Honeysuckle)
This genus of eastern North American natives
is a tough bunch. Not true honeysuckles, but
the yellow flowers are somewhat similar. This
is a Summer Hill Nursery introduction. We are
probably the only mail-order source of this nice
form of Diervilla from Wilbraham, Massachusetts. Zones 5-8. H: 2-3 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
10-15", 2 gal. $35
Daphne odora 'Aureo-marginata'
Disanthus cercidifolius 'Ena Nishiki'
Dense, mounding evergreen shrub with clusters of rosy-pink flower buds that open to white,
sweetly fragrant flowers in late winter and early
spring. Leaves are attractively variegated with
a thin yellow margin. It needs excellent drainage, but doesn't tolerate dry soil. Best in part
sun. Zones 7-9. H: 3-4 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 2 gal. $35
A very rare variegated form of this already rare
shrub in the witchhazel family with rounded
3 to 4 inch leaves resembling redbud (cercis)
leaves. Blue-green leaves are bordered with
a half inch wide white margin in summer and
change to gorgeous red-purple and pinks in
fall. Small flowers are dark purple opening in
October. Zones 4-7. H: 6-10 ft. W: 4-6 ft.
2-3', 2 gal. $45
Daphne odora 'Zuiko nishiki'
Edgeworthia chrysantha
Japanese selection with dark green, glossy
leaves and extremely fragrant pink and white
flower clusters in late winter. Seems more
vigorous growing and hardier than ‘Marginata’.
Evergreen. Zones 7-9. H: 3-4 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $35
Edgeworthias are in the same family as daphnes (but easier to grow) and bloom in the late
winter or very early spring with fragrant pale
yellow-lemon colored flowers. The species is
quite lovely and garden-worthy, fast becoming
better known in zone 6b-7a. Likes shade, moisture and good drainage but not transplanting.
Zones 7-9. H: 5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
24-30", 3 gal. add extra shipping $45
Daphne x medfordensis 'Lawrence
Crocker'
Edgeworthia chrysantha 'Akabana'
(not 'Akebono') Rice Paper Plant
Small, glossy dark evergreen leaves form a
dense mound to 12-15" tall. Super-fragrant
deep satiny pink blossoms in spring, and sporadically thereafter until frost. Likes full sun to
part shade; well-drained soil is very important.
Originated with Siskiyou Rare Plant Nursery,
and named for one of their founders. Zones
6-9. H: 12-18 in. W: 18-24 in.
6-10", 1 gal. $30
A rare and smaller, slower-growing cultivar
from Japan that boasts crayon-orange flowers.
Grows best in moist soil in sun or partial shade.
This unusual daphne relative is a smaller shrub
growing to about 5 x 5 feet. Stout branches
hold whorls of leaves at the branch tips. Zones
7-9. H: 5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $35
Daphne xtransatlantica Eternal Fragrance®
Enkianthus campanulatus 'Bruce
Briggs' (Redvein Enkianthus)
Produces a mass of pale pink blooms with an
intoxicating fragrance practically non-stop,
hence the name Eternal Fragrance®. Bloom
starts in early spring and continues on both old
and new growth until hard frost. A bushy domeshaped plant, evergreen to semi-evergreen
depending on climate. AKA 'Blafra' PP18361
Zones 5-7. H: 2 ft. W: 2 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $30
Weston Nurseries. NEW! A great solid-red
flowered selection from Weston Nurseries in
Massachusetts. We've been growing this for
years as Weston's red seedling but Weston just
named it recently. Plant was first selected by
former Weston propagator Chris Rogers in the
80's. Zones 4-7. H: 5 ft. W: 3 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Decumaria barbara (Wood Vamp or
Wild Hydrangea vine)
Enkianthus campanulatus 'Lipstick'
(Redvein Enkianthus)
Decorate tree trunks, masonry walls or cover
the ground with this under-used native vine!
Beautiful thick and glossy deciduous foliage;
delicate white flowers are produced on flattopped clusters in May and June. Attaches with
self-clinging aerial roots. Prospers in damp
to average soil, sun to shade. Easy to grow!
[Limited quantity available.] Zones 5-9. H: 1020 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $30
NEW! A RareFind introduction. When this
seedling first bloomed the contrast of the white
bell-shaped flowers with hot pink edge blew us
away! Useful plant for its vertical habit, easy
care and clusters of pendant flowers in May.
Fall color features bright red foliage with tones
of orange, yellow and purple. Zones 5-7. H: 6-8
ft. W: 3-5 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Enkianthus campanulatus 'Showy Lanterns' (Redvein Enkianthus)
Ginkgo biloba 'Munchkin' (Dwarf Ginkgo)
Enkianthus campanulatus 'Showy
Lanterns' (Redvein Enkianthus)
Franklinia alatamaha 'Ben's Best' (Ben
Franklin Tree)
Bell-shaped flowers are larger than those of the
species and are solid pink in color. Deep green
leaves turn rich scarlet in autumn. 'Showy Lanterns' is also more densely branched to ground
level. Zones 5-7. H: 6-8 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $30
Hank Schannen named this particularly vigorous form of a legendary small tree, originally
found by John Bartram during his travels. Lovely white flowers with golden centers bloom from
July through September. Fall color can range
from brilliant scarlet to burgundy red. Culture
is similar to that for rhododendrons. Sorry we
cannot guarantee this item. Zones 5-8. H: 1020 ft. W: 8-15 ft.
Enkianthus cernuus var. rubens
Gardenia jasminoides 'Chuck Hayes'
A species somewhat similar to E.campanulatus, but smaller in all respects. Hanging clusters of beautiful deep solid red flowers. Habit
is more spreading, as tall as wide, but same
great fall colors of red and orange. Plant in a
western exposure for maximum backlit effect.
Likes sun-part shade and moist-well drained
soil. Zones 5-8. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
If you've lusted after the powerfully fragrant
double white flowers of a gardenia try this!
Tops in cold hardiness, blooms over a long
time and has shiny dark green leaves on a
compact plant that will grow in full sun or filtered bright light. Spring planting is best. Sorry
but we cannot guarantee this item. Zones 7-9.
H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-3 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Fothergilla gardenii 'Appalachia'
Gardenia jasminoides 'Crown Jewel'
A compact, stoloniferous form that produces attractive one inch rounded pom poms in spring
as the foliage is emerging. In fall, the bright
green leaves develop good golden-yellow
coloration. Zones 4-8. H: 2-3 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
WOW! Adds 'Chuck Hayes' double flowers and
cold hardiness to the compact spreading habit
of 'Kleim's Hardy'. Double white, medium-sized
blooms on old and new wood in mid-June;
continues later than most gardenias. Lightly
prune after bloom to stimulate more blossoms.
PP19896 Sorry, no guarantee on this item.
Zones 6-9. H: 2-4 ft. W: 2-4 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Fothergilla gardenii 'Bill's True Dwarf'
Gardenia jasminoides Summer Snow®
This gem of a plant is the "true" Fothergilla
gardenii, with tiny 1 inch leaves and spectacular fall color. Much smaller in growth habit than
all other common cultivars sold as F. gardenii.
Zones 5-7. H: 2-3 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Another cold-hardy Gardenia to try for us
"Northerners"! We still don't have much first
hand information about the success of the
other two hardy Gardenias we've been offering
for the last several years 'Chuck Hayes' and
'Crown Jewell' but we're happy to try another
because gardenias are so worth it! The beauty
and fragrance are incomparable. cv ‘BAB1183’.
Not Guaranteed. Zones 6-10. H: 4-5 ft. W:
4-5 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Fothergilla gardenii 'Harold Epstein'
Ginkgo biloba 'Mariken' (Maidenhair
tree)
A diminuitive shrub with a low, dense, mounding form that slowly reaches a height of 10-12
inches and a width of 16 to 18 inches in about
five years. The white, bottlebrush like flowers
are fragrant and appear in late April to early
May. Zones 4-8. H: 12-18 in.. W: 2-3 ft..
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Dwarf form growing with a dense habit, usually
wider than tall with a flat top. Leaves are a bit
smaller than typical and branches are thicker.
One of the very best dwarf forms. Zones 4-8.
H: 2-3 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 2 gal. $45
Franklinia alatamaha (Ben Franklin
Tree)
Ginkgo biloba 'Munchkin' (Dwarf
Ginkgo)
A legendary small tree originally found along
the Alatamaha River in Georgia in 1770 but
now extinct in the wild. Lovely white camellia-like flowers with golden centers bloom in
late summer. Fall color ranges from scarlet to
burgundy red. Humus-rich, acid soil with excellent drainage is required. Protect from strong
winds. Sorry we cannot guarantee this item.
Zones 5-8. H: 10-20 ft. W: 8-15 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $25
The daintiest of all the dwarf selections in leaf
type. Many leaves are no larger than a quarter
with most being nickel size or even smaller.
They are closely attached, emerging from the
stem in a circular fashion making a very dense
arrangement. Zones 4-9. H: 4-5 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 2 gal. $45
pg. 31
Ginkgo biloba 'Ross Moore' (Maidenhair tree)
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Angelly'
Ginkgo biloba 'Ross Moore' (Maidenhair tree)
pg. 32
Hamamelis vernalis 'Amethyst'
Very rare variety. Todd Schaner tells the
history: "This cultivar was brought to us by
Ross Moore, of Moore’s Natives, Lenoir, NC
who found it in a clients’ landscape. Ross
tells us it is strongly weeping, unlike the other
‘Pendulous’ forms that are merely horizontal at
best". Original tree was lost so mature size is
unknown. Zones 4-8. H: ?. W: ?.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
A lavender-purple seedling from Tim Brotzman,
named by famed plantsman Don Shadow.
It becomes a rounded bush with gray-green
foliage turning a brilliant scarlet in autumn.
Petals are 14 mm long by 1.5 mm wide. Light
purple-red flowers emit a spicy aroma in
mid-winter, usually mid-February to late March
here in central NJ. Zones 4-8. H: 8-10 ft. W:
6-8 ft.
Gordlinia grandiflora
Hamamelis vernalis Orange Sunrise™
NEW! An exciting cross between the hardy (but
finicky) deciduous Franklinia alatamaha and
the amenable (but not so hardy) evergreen
Loblolly Bay, Gordonia lasianthus. The result
grows like the proverbial "weed" with big (3-4")
white flowers centered with golden stamens
that are larger than either parent. Nice fall color
too. Zones 7-9. H: 15-20 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
Noted for its extremely prolific display in early
spring of fragrant bright orange-gold flowers.
Compact grower with handsome green foliage
that turns burgundy-red in fall. cv. 'KLMT'
Zones 4-8. H: 5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis mollis 'Early Bright'
Hamamelis vernalis 'Quasimodo'
Andrew Bunting / Scott Arboretum. Pleasantly
fragrant, golden yellow flowers on one of the
first varieties to bloom in early to mid-winter.
Fall foliage is yellow. Registered by Andrew
Bunting, Scott Arboretum, Swarthmore, PA
Zones 5-8. H: 6-8 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $55
Selection from a batch of seedlings. Pieter
Zwijnenburg, The Netherlands. Natural dwarf
selection with compact twiggy growth to only
about three feet tall and wide. Fragrant amber-orange flowers in mid-winter. Zones 4-8. H:
3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $55
Hamamelis mollis 'Wisley Supreme'
Hamamelis virginiana 'Harvest Moon'
Flowers in early through midwinter, and are
a sweetly scented clear light yellow. Autumn
color is yellow, on a vigorous plant of upright
habit spreading with age. Zones 5-8. H: 10-12
ft. W: 8-10 ft.
30-36", 3 gal. $55
This autumn bloomer produces prolific clusters
of lemon-yellow flowers along the branches for
a much showier display than the usual H.virginiana. Zones 3-8. H: 15-18 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
Hamamelis 'Rochester'
Hamamelis virginiana 'Little Suzie'
(mollis X vernalis). Fennichia. Your nose will
know when 'Rochester' is blooming! The
strongest scent of any witch hazel and one
of the earliest, beginning to flower in early
December. Clusters of coppery-orange flowers
with a spreading habit.(Leaves may occasionally exhibit virus-like symptoms but this does
not appear to harm plant.) Zones 5-8. H: 10-12
ft. W: 8-10 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Selected by Harald Neubauer, Hidden Hollow
Nursery. Selected from a batch of seedlings in
1992 for its compact habit and shorter internodes. It flowers freely from a young age and
because of the shorter internodes, the fragrant
yellow flowers are packed closer together for
a more dramatic effect. Zones 4-8. H: 4-5 ft.
W: 4-5 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $55
Hamamelis 'Sweet Sunshine'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Angelly'
Clusters of fragrant bright yellow flowers in
February through March are the outstanding
feature of this upright growing selection from
Broken Arrow Nursery. Plant in full sun to part
shade with good drainage, underplant with
early spring bulbs in blue and you'll have an
easy care showpiece for very little effort! Zones
5-8. H: 6-10 ft. W: 6-10 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
van Heijningen. One of the finest witch hazels,
with bright lemon-yellow flowers and compact
growth habit. New growth is flushed coppery
red, while autumn color is yellow with a hint of
orange. Long-lasting blooming season, from
late winter through early spring, with a strong
sweet scent. Excellent cultivar for the South!
Zones 5-8. H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
3-4', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Antoine Kort'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Antoine Kort'
Kalmthout. Antoine Kort' has good clear red
flowers which are curled, twisted and crimped.
It flowers in midwinter with a scent which is
sweet and strong. Fall color is orange red.
Zones 5-8. H: 12-15 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Sunburst'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Chris' (Witch
Hazel)
NEW! Named in 2014 by Danny de Belder, this
is a seedling growing at Hemelrijk in Belgium
which Chris Lane and his friend Chris Sanders
have admired for years and which Danny kindly
named for them. It is very floriferous, deep
golden yellow color, and of full, bushy habit
with some autumn foliage color. Zones 5-8. H:
6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Aphrodite'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Diane'
A new star of the witch hazel world, from the
originator of 'Angelly' and 'Aurora'. Hailed as a
color breakthrough and awarded three stars at
the Royal Boskoop Horticultural Society trials.
Unique burnt-orange flowers on a spreading,
vigorous plant flowering in the late winter.
Zones 5-8. H: 7-9 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
This is one of the best red-flowering witch
hazels. More copper-red than red, with wide
spreading branches. Although it tends to retain
some of its leaves in winter, its fragrance,
reliable and profuse bloom with great fall color
make this an all-around favorite. Blooms in late
winter. Zones 5-8. H: 8-10 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Aurora'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Feuerzauber'
Aurora' has the largest flowers of any witch
hazel. The petals are yellow tinted red at the
base, with a strong sweet scent. Flowers in
midwinter on a shrub of upright habit when
young, spreading with age. Zones 4-8. H: 1012 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Coppery-orange petals are suffused with red.
Flowering season is mid to late winter, with
orange red fall color on a vigorous plant. Zones
5-8. H: 10-12 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Barmstedt
Gold'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Jelena'
Hachmann. Strong golden yellow flowers are
tinted red at the base, providing a burst of sunshine on dreary winter days. Growth habit is
upright when young, later becoming a rounded
bush. Dark green foliage turns clear yellow in
autumn. Zones 5-8. H: 10-12 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
If you've only room for one witch hazel, many
say this is it! Petals are a mix of red orange
and yellow, glowing like copper in the distance.
Vase-shaped habit, so it's great for underplanting with spring bulbs. Named by Robert de
Belder for his wife Jelena, former owners of the
renowned Arboretum Kalmthout in Belgium.
Zones 5-8. H: 12-15 ft. W: 12-15 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Bernstein'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Pallida'
Bruns/Hachmann 1999. "Bernstein" means
"burning stone" or amber in German and it's
a fitting name as its flowers glow in the depth
of winter. An upright, vigorous cultivar from
Hachmann Nursery in Germany, introducer
of 'Barmstedt Gold'. This selection has straw
yellow petals with red bases appearing light
orange from a distance. Zones 5-8. H: 8-10 ft.
W: 7-8 ft.
Formerly considered a form of H. mollis. Still
widely regarded as the best light yellow cultivar
for landscape use, the sulphur yellow flowers of
'Pallida' glow in the late winter garden. Sweet
and strong fragrance in early to mid-winter.
Zones 5-8. H: 9-10 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Birgit'
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Sunburst'
The darkest red-flowered witch hazel cultivar
introduced to date. 'Birgit' has rich purple-red
flowers produced on a vigorous plant. Autumn
color is butter yellow, suffused orange red.
Although not highly scented, 'Birgit' will add a
unique touch to your winter landscape. Zones
5-8. H: 12-15 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
3-4', 3 gal. $55
A magnificent display in mid-to-late winter,
producing masses of spider-like, large-petaled, lemon yellow flowers. Habit is a narrowly
upright vase shape with ascending branches.
Yellow-orange to yellow fall color is very
eye-catching. Zones 5-8. H: 10-12 ft. W: 7-9 ft.
pg. 33
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Swallow Hayes'
Hydrangea paniculata Bobo® (Dwarf Panicle Hydrangea)
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Swallow
Hayes'
Hydrangea arborescens White
Dome™ (Smooth Hydrangea)
Sweetly scented, lemon to sulfur yellow flower
are produced mid winter and have a faint red
tinting at the base of the petals with a maroon
red calyx. Growth habit is vase shaped when
young, spreading more with age. Foliage
emerges yellowish green, maturing to glabrous,
sage-green, turning yellow in autumn. Zones
5-8. H: 8-10 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
Native to the SE US, but developed in the
Netherlands, white lacecap flowers provide a
nice contrast to mopheads. Unlike most other
H. arborescens varieties, strong stems carry
the numerous dome-shaped blooms upright,
even after heavy rain. Prefers shade and
adequate moisture for best results; flowers on
current seasons growth. AKA 'Dardom' Zones
4-9. H: 3-5 ft. W: 3-5 ft.
24-30", 1 gal. $25
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Twilight'
Hydrangea macrophylla 'Hanabi' aka
'Sumida no Hanabi' aka 'Fuji Waterfall'
van der Werf. This one excites us, especially
after seeing it pictured in Michael Buffin's book
'Winter Flowering Shrubs'! The large red flowers produce occasional yellow petals to give a
striking bi-color effect. A midwinter bloomer, it
becomes a large rounded shrub. Zones 5-8. H:
10-12 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hamamelis xintermedia 'Westerstede'
Praised by Chris Lane for its resistance to mildew in the south and extreme cold hardiness in
the north. It is often the last witch hazel to flower in our gardens. Has good fall color. Named
by Heinrich Bruns and named for the town
where his nursery was located. Similar color
to H. 'Arnold Promise but resistant to mildew.
Zones 5-8. H: 12-15 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
2-3', 3 gal. $55
Hydrangea macrophylla Let's Dance®
Diva! (Lacecap)
"Ginormous" baby-blue (or pink) lacecap
flowers will add drama to your garden! Sepals
the size of your palm and blooms as big as a
dinner plate on a medium to small-sized plant
make this new Proven Winners introduction
a knockout! One of the Let's Dance® Series.
'SMHMLDD' PPAF Zones 5-9. H: 2-3 ft. W:
2-3 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Hibiscus syriacus Lil' Kim™ (Rose-ofSharon)
Hydrangea macrophylla Midnight
Duchess™ (Bigleaf Hydrangea)
Perfect for small sunny spaces near a patio or
in a container! Produces small ruffled white,
single flowers with a red eye from June through
October on a compact plant with an upright and
outwardly spreading habit. Hybridized in South
Korea where it is the national flower. Attracts
butterflies. Aka 'Antong Two' PP#19547 Zones
5-8. H: 3-5 ft. W: 2-4 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
('Nigra' X 'White Wave'). Rinehart and Reed08. One of plant guru Mike Dirr's Royal Majestic™ Series. This beauty has black-purple
stems, dark green foliage, large mauve-pink
lacecap flowers has high disease, drought and
heat tolerance. 'HYMMAD II' PP18282 Zones
6-9. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Hibiscus syriacus Sugar Tip® (Rose of
Sharon)
Hydrangea macrophylla Wedding Ring
(Mophead Hydrangea)
Sharon Gerlt of Independence, MO. Brightly
variegated creamy-white and blue-green
foliage plus lots of double clear pink flowers
distinguish this eye-catching new shrub. Unlike
other variegated rose-of-sharon cultivars, the
flowers actually open! As an added bonus
it does not produce seed, so no invasive
seedlings are produced.'America Irene Scott'
PP20,579 Zones 5-8. H: 4-6 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
A compact hybrid with big size flower power! A
gardener's favorite with magical bicolor blooms
of blue or pink. Bred to rebloom all through
the season. Plant in shade, keep moist until
established. Keep soil uniformly moist, but not
wet. Flowers blue in acid soil. aka 'Fanfare'
PP21,161. Limited quantity available. Zones
5-8. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-5 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Hippophae rhamnoides 'Sprite'
Hydrangea paniculata Bobo® (Dwarf
Panicle Hydrangea)
Bright, silvery, fine-textured foliage makes this
shrub a standout. Very tolerant of extreme cold
and poor soil. Deer seem to shy away from
eating white foliage. This is a male selection
thus produces no fruit. Zones 4-7. H: 1-2 ft..
W: 1-2 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $20
pg. 34
Double white flowers on long stems create the
explosive effect, set off by shiny green leaves.
This lovely lacecap is often sold as 'Fuji Waterfall' in the US, but Barry Yinger and visiting
Japanese nurserymen said 'Sumida no hanabi'
is the correct cultivar name. It means "fireworks
over the Sumida River" in Japanese. Zones
6-9. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Compact, upright and mounded plant habit
well branched, flowers early and profusely
on strong and sturdy stems that hold blooms
upright; large conical flower heads with numerous white-colored sterile flowers that become
red-purple. From Proven Winners. PP21,008
'ILVOBO' Zones 4-9. H: 18-36 in. W: 3-4 ft.
15-18", 1 quart $15
Hydrangea quercifolia 'Munchkin' (Oakleaf Hydrangea)
Ilex opaca 'Winter Sun' (Female American Holly)
Hydrangea quercifolia 'Munchkin'
(Oakleaf Hydrangea)
Ilex glabra 'Pretty Boy' (Male Inkberry
Holly)
A recent release from the USNA breeding
program, 'Munchkin' has been quite impressive
and very popular. Significantly more compact
than 'Sikes Dwarf' or 'Peewee'. Abundant 6.5"
blooms are held upright above the foliage,
opening white in early summer and gradually
turning to medium pink. Fall foliage is mahogany red. Zones 5-8. H: 30-36 in. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
If you want fruit on your female inkberries, you
need a male clone in the vicinity. 'Pretty Boy'
will do the job, and it's a nice plant in its own
right. Very narrow (1" inch long but just 1/4"
wide) dark green foliage sets it apart giving this
compact grower a fine texture. Likes moist soil
and tolerates part shade or full sun. Zones 5-9.
H: 4-5 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
24-30", 1 gal. $30
Hydrangea quercifolia 'Ruby Slippers'
(Oakleaf Hydrangea)
Ilex glabra 'Pretty Girl' (Female Inkberry Holly)
Your tax dollars at work! A very popular release
from the USNA oakleaf hydrangea breeding
program, with large 9" upright inflorescences
held above dark green foliage on a compact
growing plant. A companion to 'Munchkin', with
flowers that open white, turn pale pink then
rose. Fall foliage turns mahogany red. Zones
5-8. H: 30-36 in. W: 4-5 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
A petite damsel among the inkberries, natives
of the eastern US where they are found
growing in damp and shady spots, often along
roadsides. Leaves are set around the twigs in
rosette fashion and are smaller and rounder
than other inkberry clones. Prolific producer of
black fruit when a male clone like 'Pretty Boy is
nearby. Zones 5-9. H: 3-4 ft. W: 2-3 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $30
Hydrangea quercifolia Snowflake™
(Oakleaf Hydrangea)
Ilex glabra 'Shamrock' (Female Inkberry Holly)
A 2014 cover feature, with very distinctive and
showy double flowers that continue to grow
from the center, producing new bracts over older ones which later turn pink. Flower panicles
have an interesting two color effect as the older
bracts age. Fall color is red and peeling bark
is attractive in the winter. aka 'Brido' PP3047'
Zones 5-9. H: 5-8 ft. W: 5-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
One of the best selections of our native
inkberry has a broad upright habit and holds
its foliage at the base of the plant. Tolerates
heat, drought, sun, shade and transplanting
and grows exceptionally well in urban areas. A
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Gold Medal
Plant Award Winner, it is pest and disease
resistant. Zones 4-9. H: 4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Hydrangea serrata Tutu™ (Mountain
Hydrangea)
Ilex 'Jersey Sprite' (Dwarf Hybrid
Holly)
Abundant lace-cap blooms. The corps de ballet
is in town! Beautiful swirls of soft pink sterile
florets encircle the rich pink fertile flowers in
a parade of twirling blooms. This charming
bud-hardy hydrangea is very showy. Flowers
may turn purple or blue in acidic soils. AKA
'Shojo' PPAF Zones 6-8. H: 2-3 ft. W: 2-3 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
One of the "Jersey Series" of diminutive hollies
from Dr Orton's breeding program at Rutgers.
This one has very small, prickly, twisted, dark
green leaves, very congested and tightly
branched habit, forming a 1' tall and wide
mound. Popular for rock gardens and containers. Pricey 'cause it's slow to grow! Limited
availability. Zones 6-8. H: 1-2 ft. W: 1-2 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $45
Ilex glabra 'Compacta' (Inkberry Holly)
Ilex opaca 'Satyr Hill'
A great selection of our native evergreen
inkberry holly noted for its compact growth
habit and rounded leaves. Will grow as a tight
ball shape with no pruning. Females produce
small, black berries in fall. Good substitution
for boxwood when soil is poorly drained. We
currently do not know the sex of these plants.
AKA 'Squats' Zones 5-9. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
One of the top five varieties of American
holly. The fruit is large, red and well distributed on the tree, which may reach 30'. Dark
evergreen leaves are aptly described as "tortoise-shaped". Pinch when young for fullness.
Limited quantity available. Zones 6-8. H: 8-10
ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Ilex glabra 'Gold Mine' (Variegated
Female Inkberry Holly)
Ilex opaca 'Winter Sun' (Female American Holly)
Strike gold with this sport of 'Shamrock'!
Variegated inkberry hollies are rare- this is the
only one we're aware of. It's very showy,with
a bright yellow-gold band around the leaf
margins and occasionally an entire gold leaf.
Native and moisture-tolerant but needs full sun
for optimum color. PPAF. Zones 4-9. H: 4-6 ft.
W: 4-6 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $30
A brand new selection from Holly Ridge Nursery. Fruits are an unusual bright orange-yellow
to peach color. Any male Ilex opaca variety
will help provide fruit. Zones 5-8. H: 10-15 ft.
W: 5-8 ft.
18-24", 3 gal. $45
pg. 35
Ilex pedunculosa (male) (Longstalk Holly)
Illicium floridanum Miss Scarlett®
Ilex pedunculosa (male) (Longstalk
Holly)
We were happy to locate a source of male I.pedunculosa plants, as this is the consort needed
to pollinate females for fruit production. Males
have the same medium green spineless leaves
and upright, somewhat sprawling habit that's
improved by pinching back the new growth.
Plant within 50' of milady for best results.
Zones 6-8. H: 15-20 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
pg. 36
Ilex verticillata 'Winter Gold'
Always popular, our mature plants of 'Winter
Gold', a deciduous holly with peachy-salmon
(not really gold) colored fruit are absolutely
spectacular! Everything else matches 'Winter
Red', of which it is a branch sport. Native to
moist edges of woods and swamps here in
the northeast. Use 'Southern Gentleman' as
pollinator. Zones 3-8. H: 7-8 ft. W: 7-8 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Ilex serrata 'Hatsuyuki'
Ilex verticillata 'Winter Red'
Ilex serrata is the Asian counterpart of our
native Ilex verticillata. This variety is adorned
with creamy white fruit. The leaves, fruit and
plant size are all smaller than Ilex v. It likes rich
well-drained soil in sun or light shade, not too
dry. A great choice for Winter interest. Zones
6-8. H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Our native deciduous hollies really light up
the winter garden! This is one of the very best
winterberries, with large and abundant bright
red fruit. The standard against which others
are measured. Use 'Southern Gentleman' as
pollinator. Tolerates wet feet and part shade!
Zones 4-8. H: 7-8 ft. W: 7-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $30 30-36", 3 gal. $45
Ilex verticillata 'Goldfinch'
Ilex x meserveae 'Tiny Prince'
A compact winterberry, producing true gold (not
orange) fruit. A spectacular contrast with red
fruited varieties. This easy to grow native provides winter food for many bird species. Great
for wet sites but grows in average soil too. Sun
or shade. Salt tolerant as well. Pollinate with
'Jim Dandy'. Zones 3-9. H: 5-7 ft. W: 5-7 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
(sport of 'Blue Prince'). Very miniature sport of
‘Blue Prince’ – a low growing glossy evergreen
mound wider than tall. This little male holly
has beautiful dark blue-green spiny foliage on
blue-purple stems. There is little information on
the ultimate size of this plant but one thing is
for sure, it's a very slow grower. Zones 5-8. H:
2-3 ft. W: 2-3 ft.
10-15", 2 gal. $45
Ilex verticillata 'Jim Dandy' (male Winterberry Holly)
Illicium anisatum 'Pink Stars'
Simpson Nursery. Jim Dandy' is a good
pollinator for the early bloomers, including
'Red Sprite', 'Oosterwijk', Hoogendorn; and
'Sunsplash'. This little guy has a nice compact
growth habit: 6 feet in height and spread.
Incompatible with 'Winter Red' or 'Winter Gold'!
Zones 4-8. H: 5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
NEW! A seedling variant with increased
anthocyanin pigment in the plant - first noted
and commented on at The NCSU Arboretum
(now the JC Raulston Arboretum) by Mike Dirr
on a visit in the late 80's. New shoot growth is
crimson and fades to green. Flowers are pink
in the bud stage, and gradually fade to white
as the flower opens. Zones 6b-9. H: 6-10 ft.
W: 4-8 ft.
10-15", 1 quart $20
Ilex verticillata 'Red Sprite' (Winterberry Holly)
Illicium floridanum 'Alba' (Florida
Anise Tree)
Hampden Nursery, MA, Peter Sicbaldi. Spritelike stature to 3 feet, plus numerous, extra
large berries combine to make this a super
plant suitable for smaller properties. Zones 3-8.
H: 3-4 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $35
Small evergreen tree. The whole plant has an
attractive aroma, and deer leave them completely alone! Flowers are about an inch and
a half in diameter. This variety has pure white
flowers as opposed to the normal maroon-red.
Zones 7-9. H: 8-10 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 quart $20
Ilex verticillata 'Southern Gentleman'
Illicium floridanum Miss Scarlett®
This courtly Casanova squires the late-blooming ladies, including 'Shaver', Berry Nice®,
'Winter Red' and 'Winter Gold'. Tall and handsome, he grows to be approximately 10-15
feet high and wide. Zones 3-9. H: 10-15 ft. W:
10-15 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
A distinctive new selection of our southeastern
native. Has a very compact rounded to upright
habit. Leaves are very unique being rounded at
their tips unlike other floridanums. Flowers are
red and lightly fragrant there are lots of them
covering the plant, probably due to the dense
habit. Deer dislike the foliage. PP24640, AKA
'JCJC' Zones 6-9. H: 4-5 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
10-15", 1 quart $20
Illicium floridanum 'Semmes' (Florida Anise-tree)
Kalmia latifolia 'Keepsake' (Mountain Laurel)
Illicium floridanum 'Semmes' (Florida
Anise-tree)
Jasminum nudiflorum (Winter Jasmine)
This selection has the typical star-shaped
flowers though in white instead of the typical
deep red. They show up nicely against the dark
green lance-shaped foliage. Wonderfully fragrant foliage is very resistant to deer browsing.
Zones 6-8. H: 5-8 ft. W: 3-5 ft.
10-15", 1 quart $20
Winter jasmine is a new addition to our rapidly
growing collection of hardy plants that flower
in the coldest season of the year. Vivid yellow
flowers on bright green stems open over a long
period from January through March. Zones
6-10. H: 2-3 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Illicium floridanum 'Zodiac'
Kalmia angustifolia (sheep laurel)
NEW! Our exclusive introduction from the
Henry Foundation for Botanical Research in
Gladwynne, PA. Collected by Mary Gibson
Henry in Bibb County, AL in 1960, the original
plant is still thriving and 12'! It has narrower,
pointed leaves than typical and an especially
strong foliar fragrance which deer avoid. Nice
red flowers. Zones 6-9. H: 5-7 ft. W: 5-7 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $30
A very hardy medium textured evergreen shrub
native to Michigan east to Maine and down
through Georgia. The foliage is a beautiful blue
green color. Rose-pink flowers are borne in late
June. Requires a cool, moist, acidic, organic
soil for best performance. Great for naturalizing
and works well with other broadleaf evergreens. Zones 2-8. H: 1-3 ft. W: 2-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Illicium henryi (Henry Anise Tree)
Kalmia latifolia (Mountain Laurel)
Glossy anise-scented evergreen foliage, dense
pyramidal form and shade-tolerance, but can
tolerate sun. Blooms in shades of salmon pink
in late spring with some late season blooms.
Excellent as a specimen or privacy screen in
moist well-drained soil. A plant in central PA
endured -28 F with no damage, untouched by
deer! Zones 6-9. H: 5-8 ft. W: 3-5 ft.
6-10", 1 quart $20 10-15", 1 gal. $30
The fancy selections of our native Mountain
Laurel have taken over the marketplace to
the point where it is now very hard to find the
normal species type. Well, now we have them.
Soft pink buds open to white flowers. Zones
5-8. H: 4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $30
Illicium mexicanum 'Aztec Fire'
Kalmia latifolia 'Bullseye' Mountain
Laurel
Found by JC Raulston on a Yucca Do Nursery
expedition to northeastern Mexico. Distinguished by its larger flowers, which are borne
on longer peduncles, thus extending the
flowers further outward away from the foliage
making for a more showy plant. Zones 7-9. H:
6-8 ft. W: 4-6 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $30
Indigofera amblyantha (Indigobush)
Pale rose to deep pink pea-like flowers hang
in racemes up to 5 inches long. Best noted for
its very long bloom time (May to September).
Flowers are followed by dark purple seed pods.
The leaves are compound with 7 to 11 leaflets.
It prefers well drained soil and full sun, and is
drought tolerant once established. Zones 6-8.
H: 4-6 ft. W: 4-6 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Deep cinnamon-purple buds open to creamy
white flowers with a broad purple band on the
inside, late May in NJ. A compact grower with
glossy, slightly twisted foliage, reddish-bronze
when new. Zones 5-8. H: 5-6 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $55
Kalmia latifolia 'Firecracker' (Mountain
Laurel)
Jaynes. Deep red flower buds open to near
white flowers which makes a showy contrast as
both are present at the same time. Dark green
glossy foliage provides a great backdrop. A
compact plant habit and resistance to leaf spot
complete the package. Prefers sun to part
shade, well-drained soil. Zones 4-8. H: 4-5 ft.
W: 4-5 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $30
Itea virginica Little Henry® (Virginia
Sweetspire)
Kalmia latifolia 'Keepsake' (Mountain
Laurel)
This fabulous dwarf selection of our native
sweetspire is a sport of the variety 'Henry's
Garnet'. This is a great plant for covering large
banks, and is also good for use in the mixed
border. Fragrant 5-6 inch spikes of white flowers grace the healthy green foliage which turns
screaming red in the fall. AKA 'Sprich' Zones
5-9. H: 2-3 ft. W: 2-3 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
A favorite of both RareFind staff and customers, the open flowers of 'Keepsake' are a
dramatic burgundy on the inside, set off by a
thin white edge. Outstanding dark green glossy
foliage and a well-branched and rounded plant
habit. Blooms about a week later than most
other mountain laurel varieties. Zones 5-8. H:
5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $30
pg. 37
Kalmia latifolia 'Minuet' (Mountain Laurel)
Magnolia 'Fancy Dude'
Kalmia latifolia 'Minuet' (Mountain
Laurel)
This is a miniature mountain laurel with small
glossy leaves. The banded flowers, however,
are larger than the plant would suggest. The
flowers are pink in bud and fade to white with a
richly colored cinnamon banding. Zones 5-7. H:
3-4 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $30
A great textural interest plant, with tiny
chartreuse-yellow leaves that turn purple in
fall lending added zest to the mounding plant
habit. Doesn't bloom, but deer-resistance and
drought-tolerance make this a winner. Color
may bleach in full sun, better in some shade.
Zones 6-8. H: 3-4 ft. W: 3-6 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Kalmia latifolia 'Sarah' (Mountain
Laurel)
Lonicera sempervirens 'Magnifica'
(Trumpet honeysuckle)
One of our favorite mountain laurels! Excellent
for planting when plants will be viewed from a
distance, as flowers read as a clear coral pink
when open. Buds are red. Excellent glossy
green foliage with reddish new growth. Plant
habit is full and lush, perfect for gardens of
distinction. Zones 5-8. H: 4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $30 15-18", 3 gal. $55
The trumpet-shaped, showy orange-scarlet
flowers of this native honeysuckle often attract
hummingbirds to the garden. The sweetly
scented flowers are followed by bright red fruit,
attractive to birds. Unlike Japanese honeysuckle, this is a well-behaved plant. It needs a
trellis or fence for support. Zones 4-9. H: 4-10
ft. W: 4-10 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Kerria japonica 'Geisha' (Japanese
Kerria)
Lonicera x purpusii (Fragrant Honeysuckle)
Irregular gold splotches on the leaves and
fully double orange-yellow flowers in May. The
flowers are less formal than the double flowers
of the cultivar 'Pleniflora'. Has attractive green
stems in winter for added interest. Deer resistant. Zones 5-8. H: 5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $20
From late March to early April this produces
clusters of powerfully fragrant, creamy white
flowers. Despite the mass of flowers, berries
are rarely produced. Suitable for all but the
smallest of gardens, it provides both color and
a wonderfully sweet scent at a time of year
when most trees and shrubs are dormant.
Zones 5-9. H: 8-10 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $25
Lagerstroemia 'Chickasaw' Crape
Myrtle
Lyonia ligustrina (Maleberry)
This is an adorable true dwarf crape myrtle, 20"
high and 26" wide after seven years. Rose-lavender flowers, glossy dark green leaves that
turn bronze-red in fall. Evaluated for 30 years
before introduction and released in 1997 from
the National Arboretum. Zones 7-9. H: 20-24
in. W: 26-30 in.
6-10", 1 gal. $30
Deciduous ericaceous shrub growing about
the same size and general appearance as
highbush blueberry. Dense clusters of small
white bell-shaped flowers in May attract bees.
Fall color of reds, oranges and yellows. Welldrained but moist acid soil in full sun. Native to
the eastern United States. Zones 4-9. H: 6-8
ft. W: 6-8 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Lindera benzoin (Spicebush)
Magnolia ashei (Ashe's Magnolia)
Combine shade tolerance and early, fragrant
flowers with radiant fall color and fruits, all on a
pretty, flattened oval silhouette, and you have
a first-rate ornamental. Zones 4-9. H: 8-9 ft.
W: 6-8 ft.
24-30", 3 gal. $45 3-4', 3 gal. add extra
shipping $55
A tropical look for temperate gardens! Huge
12" wide flowers are white, flushed purple at
the base and very fragrant. Papery-textured
BIG leaves up to 2' long. Hardy to zone 6 and
reportedly into zone 5 as well. Blooms young,
often when only 2-3' high. Zones (5?) 6-9. H:
15-20 ft. W: 8-12 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $20
Lonicera hirsuta var. hirsuta (Hairy
Honeysuckle)
Magnolia 'Fancy Dude'
Rounded and downy bright green leaves
and bright yellow, flaring tubular flowers in 2"
clusters appear in late spring. Variety hirsuta is
the larger-flowered New England variety of an
uncommon vine native to the eastern US and
Canada. Our plants grown from cuttings from
the New England Wildflower Society. Zones
3-6. H: 10-15 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $25
pg. 38
Lonicera nitida 'Baggessen's Gold'
Our exclusive introduction for 2012 is back
after an absence! Some visiting Japanese
nurserymen spotted this uniquely variegated individual in a batch of open pollinated 'Big Dude'
seedlings. Leaves are bordered with a wide
creamy wide margin, most showy in the spring.
Zones 5-9. H: 10-15 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
2-3', 2 gal. $65
Magnolia 'First Love'
Myrica pensylvanica (Northern Bayberry)
Magnolia 'First Love'
Magnolia 'Purple Prince'
(M. liliflora x M. ‘Woodsman’) Ledvina. A magnolia with purple flowers similar to M. liliflora,
but with greater hardiness. This magnolia has
been an excellent magnolia for future hybridizing of smaller, reblooming plants. Zones 5-9. H:
10-15 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $50
Tall slender very deep purple buds open
relatively early, about the same time as the
saucer magnolias. Insides of the flowers open
light purple and quickly age to very light purple
with deep purple veins while the outsides age
to pinkish purple. Limited quantity available.
Zones 5-8. H: 15-20 ft. W: 8-12 ft.
2-3', 2 gal. $65
Magnolia 'Genie'
Magnolia 'Rose Marie'
[('Sweet Simplicity' X liliflora 'Nigra') X 'Sweet
Valentine']. Vance Hooper. The result of 15
years breeding M. soulangeana and M. lilliflora
'Nigra' which has resulted in a compact small
tree which will reach possibly 12-15 ft in 10
years. It first flowered 2 years from seed with 6
flowers, producing over 100 flowers the following spring. Produces frequent summer flowers.
15-18" size is OWN ROOT. Limited quantities.
Zones 5-8. H: 10-12 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
24-30", 1 gal. $45 2-3', 2 gal. $65 3-4', 2 gal.
add extra shipping $75
Vivid rosy pink flowers are large, with nine
broad tepals which open to a solid medium
pink, a shade darker than 'Daybreak'. The
tree blooms for up to six weeks, depending
on weather. Excellent seed fertility for all you
would-be magnolia breeders. Zones 5-8. H:
18-20 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
2-3', 2 gal. $65
Magnolia 'Ginter Spicy White'
Magnolia 'Vulcan'
A mix of a couple of native big leaf species with
a shot of the Asian M. sieboldii went into this
dreamy new hybrid. First bloomed in 2011 at
six years of age, the very large white flowers
with pink stamens and have a lemony-mint fragrance (hence the spicy). The tree was named
in honor of Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden.
Zones 6-9. H: 25-50 ft. W: 20-40 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $65
This variety starts producing blossoms at an
early age and may possibly have the most
brilliant reddish flowers of any magnolia. The
color really pops in the garden from early to
mid spring. Flowers are 10-12 inches across.
The tree is slender in youth, becoming more
broad as it matures. Zones 6-9. H: 10-15 ft. W:
8-12 ft.
2-3', 2 gal. $65
Magnolia grandiflora 'Bracken's
Brown Beauty' (Southern Magnolia)
Magnolia x loebneri 'Ruth' Spring
Welcome®
One of the hardiest forms of M.grandiflora,
with a dense, narrow habit and pyramidal-oval
shape, typically to 30' tall. Leathery evergreen
leaves (to 7"long) are glossy dark green
above and rusty-brown beneath. Fragrant,
cup-shaped, white flowers (to 4-6" diameter)
appear in late early summer, with some later
flowers. Zones 5-10. H: 15-20 ft. W: 8-12 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
This introduction developed by North Dakota
State University from a seedling has proven to
be quite winter hardy in USDA zone 3 for the
past 20 years, even after winters with temperatures down to minus 38F. The 3 to 4 1/2-inch
flowers are pale pink in bud, gradually opening
to pristine white. Limited Quantity Available.
Zones 3-8. H: 10-15 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $45
Magnolia grandiflora 'Kay Parris'
Mahonia gracilipes
Extremely glossy, bright green leaves with
deep orangy-brown furry undersides. Flowers
for many months. Rapid grower with upright,
dense growth that doesn't fall apart with age.
So far appears to have good cold hardiness.
Considered to be the very best of the grandiflora cultivars by Pat McCracken who has a large
collection. Zones 6-9. H: 12-15 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
An elegant shrub, blooming unlike most in the
genus, with huge sprays of little red flowers
with yellow centers instead of the typical all yellow. Flowers are followed by blue fruit. Leaves
are bright white underneath. Best in part shade
and moist, well drained soil. Zones 7-9. H: 3-5
ft. W: 3-5 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Magnolia kobus var. loebneri 'Wildcat'
Myrica pensylvanica (Northern Bayberry)
A seedling selected by Larry Langford of Gibson, Tennessee, from a batch of seed of Magnolia kobus var. borealis sent by William Seidl
of Wisconsin. When the white blooms open,
they resemble pompom chrysanthemums and
have 52 tepals measuring 4-5 inches across.
Blooms over a six-week period. A deservedly
popular variety. OWN ROOT Zones 5-8. H:
10-15 ft. W: 8-12 ft.
24-30", 2 gal. $35
A tough and attractive native shrub with waxy
silver-gray fruits clustered densely along the
stems (on female plants). Grayish aromatic
foliage covers bushy plants that spread slowly
by suckering, growing 4-8' high and wide. Best
with full sun and good drainage. Excellent for
seaside gardens, as it is salt tolerant. Zones
4-7. H: 4-8 ft. W: 4-8 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $20 2-3', 3 gal. $50
pg. 39
Nyssa sylvatica 'Red Vain' (Black Gum or Black Tupelo)
Nyssa sylvatica 'Red Vain' (Black Gum
or Black Tupelo)
NEW! This cultivar of our native Black Tupelo
(or Black Gum) is a weeping form that is
spreading and purportedly more pendulous
than ‘Autumn Cascade’. Bluish-black fruit
ripens in September/October and is loved by
many species of birds and mammals. ppaf
Zones 4a-9b. H: 10-15 ft. W: 6-10 ft.
Oxydendrum arboreum (Sourwood or
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree)
Exceptional fall color is only one reason to
grow this native. White lily-of-the-valley flowers
add color in midsummer and the fall display
in shades of red is hard to beat. Like most
rhododendron relatives, it prefers moist but
well-drained soil and will tolerate some shade.
The habit may vary from shrub-like to tree
form. Zones 5-9. H: 15-20 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $20
Pieris japonica 'Bonsai'
One of the smallest pieris cultivars, this has
tiny 1" dark green round leaves and dense,
upright growth, reaching 2' tall in 10 years.
Panicles of white bell flowers are in perfect
scale. Likes shade and moist, well-drained soil.
And yes, it is perfect for bonsai! Zones 5-8. H:
18-24 in. W: 6-12 in.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Pieris japonica 'Pygmaea'
COOL! Tiny, half to 1 inch, narrow leaves,
densely spaced, appear feathery. Erect in habit
to about 3 feet in 20 years. Limited supply.
Zones 5-8. H: 3-4 ft.. W: 3-4 ft..
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Philadelphus x lemoinei 'Manteau
d'Hermine'
Pseudocydonia sinensis (Chinese
Quince)
pro. Lemoine, France. This cultivar covers its
arching shoots in deliciously fragrant, double,
creamy-white flowers and mid-green leaves.
On warm June evenings, the air is scented
with the fragrance of orange-blossoms, thus
the name of "mock orange". Limited quantity
15-18", 1 gal. $35
NEW! Rarely offered quince that grows as a
small tree. Has gorgeous flaky bark and large
yellow (rock hard) fruits the size of large pears.
Great fall color of bright reds and oranges.
Easy to grow in full sun. Tolerates poor soils
and some drought, but prefers fertile, welldrained loams with even moisture. NURSERY
PICKUP ONLY. Zones 6-8. H: 10-20 ft. W:
7-15 ft.
5-6', 3 gal. $55
Physocarpus opulifolius Festivus
Gold™ (Ninebark)
Punica granatum var. nana
prob a 'Darts Gold' seedling. This improved
'Dart's Gold' has a chunky, compact growth
habit and thicker, heavier stems. The result is a
sturdy plant with lots of easy color. It maintains
its yellow color throughout the season. (cv.
'Bert Darts G') Zones 3-8. H: 4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Physocarpus opulifolius Lemon Candy™ (Ninebark)
An exciting new improvement in this reliable
native shrub. Gold leaf color is much brighter
than the old 'Dart's Gold' and plant is considerably smaller. This is the first introduction and
largest of the three dwarfs in the new Gum
Drop series. (Physocarpus opulifolius 'Podaras
3') PP22362. Zones 3-8. H: 4-5 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Pieris japonica 'Bisbee Dwarf'
NEW! A dwarf version growing no more than 2
feet tall and wide. It never blooms so don't be
expecting any! Does make a great little hardy
evergreen the deer will ignore. This variety is
rarely offered. Introduced by Horatio Bisbee
of Ware, MA. He had bought it as one of two
runt seedlings from a nursery in NJ in the 50's.
Zones 5-8. H: 1-2 ft. W: 1-2 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
pg. 40
Rhamnus frangula 'Asplenifolia' (Alder Buckthorn)
This dwarf pomegranate is an old variety first
described in 1803. Loads of very attractive
bright orange flowers in July and August followed by miniature edible fruit that remains on
the plants for a long time. The leaves are small
and the habit is dense making for bushy plants.
Makes an excellent container plant. Zones
7-10. H: 2-4 ft. W: 2-4 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $15
Quercus greggii 'La Siberia' strain
Collected from 10' tall trees in a high mountain
valley in Tamaulipas, Mexico by Sean Hogan
of Cistus Nursery. Our plants come from 25'
trees in Portland grown from the original seed.
Leaves are attractively fuzzy and crinkled.
Slow-growing. Possibly hardier than zone 7.
Zones (6?)7-10. H: 20-25 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $35
Rhamnus frangula 'Asplenifolia' (Alder
Buckthorn)
A bushy deciduous and slow-growing shrub
with clusters of green flowers, very attractive
to bees followed by round red fruit. Grow in a
shrub border or as hedging. The real story is in
the leaves - finely textured, long and very thin,
an antidote to masses of plump and round foliage. Easy in moist soil, full sun or part shade.
Zones 2-7. H: 10-12 ft. W: 6-10 ft.
2-3', 1 gal. $25
Rhus copallina 'Lanham's Purple' (Shining Sumac)
Syringa vulgaris 'De Miribel' (French Hybrid Lilac)
Rhus copallina 'Lanham's Purple'
(Shining Sumac)
Stewartia pseudocamellia (Japanese
Stewartia)
Semi-shiny purplish leaves enliven a plant
which will not only tolerate but thrive in the
poorest soil and driest soils short of a desert.
Red fall color and interesting heads of fruit plus
a suckering colonizing habit make this a native
plant useful for tough places. Limited quantity
18-24", 1 gal. $25
Excellent small-to-medium sized tree, with
showy white flowers centered with orange
anthers produced in late June-July. With age,
outer bark flakes off, revealing a smooth sinewy texture in rich shades of brownish-orange.
Add a shapely pyramidal habit and freedom
from pests and diseases. Zones (4)5-7. H: 1020 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
2-3', 1 gal. $35
Sambucus nigra 'Thundercloud'
(Black Elderberry)
Stewartia pseudocamellia var. koreana (Korean Stewartia)
Add drama with dark leaves! A darker purple
sport of 'Guincho Purple', Thundercloud has
distinctive red flower buds which open to pale
pink flowers and deep, reddish-bronze foliage.
A very highly rated variety. Limited quantity
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Wonderful small tree grown for its peeling ornamental bark and its lovely white camellia-like
flowers in June and July. A bit smaller growing
and more cold hardy and heat-tolerant than
S. pseudocamellia. Zones 5-7. H: 10-15 ft. W:
8-10 ft.
15-18", 2 gal. $35
Sassafras albidum (Sassafras)
Syringa Josee™ (Reblooming Lilac)
It's an Eastern US native tree that's common
in natural landscapes, but tough to find in a
nursery! Clusters of greenish yellow flowers
in Spring; also notable for its 3 different leaf
shapes, checkered bark, aromatic roots,
lemony-scented leaves and knockout fall color.
Zones 5-9. H: 15-20 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
18-24", 2 gal. $35
Justifiably popular, with Josee™ you can enjoy
lilacs more than once a year! Re-blooms, with
very fragrant single lavender-pink flowers and a
semi-dwarf habit with small leaves. Deadheading (remove faded flowers), light pruning and
adequate moisture promote new growth and
rebloom. Best grown in full sun. aka'MORjos'
Zones 2-9. H: 5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $30
Spiraea tomentosa (Steeplebush)
Syringa oblata var. dilatata 'Cheyenne'
This Eastern US native shrub is an astilbe
look-alike, with spires of bright pink flowers in
late summer. Undersides of leaves are covered
with brownish fuzz, hence the name. Wet site
tolerant and deer resistant. Will spread by seed
if happy. Zones 3-9. H: 2-3 ft. W: 3-4 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $20
Cheyenne' is an excellent lilac for warm
climates. Blooming 7 to 10 days earlier than
common lilacs, it forms a symmetrical plant
with pink buds opening to single light blue
flowers. Very fragrant! Zones 4-8. H: 8-10 ft.
W: 8-10 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Stachyurus praecox 'Dappled Dawn'
Syringa vulgaris 'Albert F Holden'
(French Hybrid Lilac)
Leaves of this late winter-early spring blooming
shrub are variegated with speckles and splashes of yellow and cream. Flowers before the
leaves in pendulous tassels of creamy yellow.
Zones 6-8. H: 8-10 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Stewartia monodelpha (Tall Stewartia)
A rare and lovely small tree grown for its rich
smooth cinnamon colored bark, great maroon
fall color and white flowers in June. The bark
on younger trees peels in smaller flakes than
S.pseudocamellia. The picture of elegance.
Dirr states this species has excellent heat
tolerance for the South. Zones 6-8. H: 10-15 ft.
W: 8-10 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $35
Very fragrant, large trusses of distinctive dark
purple petals, curled to show lighter silvery
backing, for a unique bi-color effect. Dark
green leaves are noticeably mildew resistant.
Named for wealthy mining tycoon Albert
Holden, founder of the Holden Arboretum in
Cleveland OH. Zones 3-7. H: 8-10 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Syringa vulgaris 'De Miribel' (French
Hybrid Lilac)
NEW! A garden aristocrat, 'De Miribel' is a
single-flowered lilac, distinct in its rich deep
bluish-violet coloring. Blooms heavily, with
long, slender compact flower clusters that are
quite fragrant, making this one of the finest
for the spring garden. Zones 3-7. H: 5-6 ft. W:
4-5 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
pg. 41
Syringa vulgaris 'Edward J. Gardner' (French Hybrid Lilac)
Syringa vulgaris 'Edward J. Gardner'
Sweetly fragrant flowers bloom for several
weeks in late spring, considered by many to be
the best double pink flowered lilac. Lilacs need
full sun and like higher pH soil (acid soils can
add lime) to perform their best. A tough plant
that's great for colder climates. Zones 3-7. H:
8-10 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Syringa vulgaris 'President Poincare'
An all-time favorite, this 1913 beauty from
Lemoine is very distinctive. Large panicles of
deliciously fragrant and very double magenta
florets, with twisted petals opening from darker
reddish buds, for a nice contrast with the open
flowers. A tall grower, reaching 8-12'. Lilacs appreciate sun, well-drained soil and lime. Zones
3-7. H: 8-12 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $30
Syringa vulgaris 'Sensation'
The most distinctive lilac, really SENSATIONAL! An outstanding dark purple flower with a
white picotee edge, with large single florets.
Large flower clusters with reddish-purple buds
are very showy, a spectacular feature for the
spring garden! If you only have room for one
lilac, this is a prime contender for the spot.
Zones 3-7. H: 8-10 ft. W: 10-12 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Syringa vulgaris 'Violetta' (French
Hybrid Lilac)
Enjoy the scent and changing colors of
'Violetta's gorgeous double violet flowers, as
living heirloom and a wonderful addition to the
romantic garden. Introduced by Lemoine in
1916; named for the heroine of Verdi's opera
'La Traviata'. Best in full sun, cooler climates
and well-drained soil. Zones 3-7. H: 6-8 ft. W:
8-10 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Syringa vulgaris 'Znamya Lenina'
NEW! The name means "Banner of Lenin". It
has breathtaking, intense purple-red flowers.
The best of the Russian cultivars were developed by Leonid Kolesnikov (1893-1974),
chiefly using Lemoine varieties. He introduced
this some time before 1963. Zones 3-7. H: 6-8
ft. W: 6-8 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $20
Syringa x hyacinthiflora 'Betsy Ross'
Large single white fragrant flowers cover this
multi-stemmed, rounded plant in early-mid
April. Bred at the US National Arboretum for
superior disease-tolerance in warmer climates.
Plant in full sun and moist soil with good
drainage. Higher pH (6.5-7.5) soils are best for
lilacs. Zones 4-8. H: 8-10 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
pg. 42
Viburnum acerifolium (Mapleleaf Viburnum)
Tilia cordata (Littleleaf Linden)
Probably one of the best shade trees for
lawns with an added bonus of fragrant flowers
(adored by honeybees) in late June. Leaves
are dark shiny green in summer changing to
yellow in fall. Can grow 60 to 70 feet high and
40 feet wide. Zones 2-9. H: 8-20 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
Trochodendron aralioides (Wheel Tree)
A beautiful broad-leaved evergreen tree reaching 60'. The common name comes from the
flower stamens that spread like the spokes of a
wheel. Zones 6-9. H: 10-15 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
10-15", 2 gal. $50
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Blue Mystery'
This variety is the result of a propagation
mistake by one of our suppliers. We bought
what we thought was the new variety 'Pink
Champagne' but we were later informed that
they were not. It does however have tasty blue
fruit. Zones 4-7. H: 3-5 ft. W: 3-5 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Chandler'
(C8) With fruit the size of cherries and surprisingly delicious flavor, 'Chandler' is clearly the
world's largest blueberry. The bush is vigorous
with large, dark green foliage and a slightly
spreading habit. Zones 4-7. H: 5-6 ft. W: 5-6 ft.
10-15", $25
Vaccinium corymbosum 'Elizabeth'
(Highbush Blueberry)
Grow your own anti-oxidants! The balance of
sweetness and tartness cannot be duplicated
by any other variety. Ripens during midseason
with medium-sized dark blue to black fruits.
Named for Miss Elizabeth White of Whitesbog,
NJ, who pioneered the improvement of blueberries as a commercial fruit crop in the early
20th century. Zones 4-7. H: 5-6 ft. W: 4-5 ft.
15-18", 1 gal. $25
Viburnum acerifolium (Mapleleaf
Viburnum)
NEW! This low, suckering Viburnum is great for
naturalizing in semi-shaded areas. The foliage
is bright to dark green in summer. Great fall
color in shades of creamy pink to reddish purple. 1-3" wide flat topped cymes of small white
flowers in late May/early June attract butterflies
and other beneficial insects. Dark blue berries
attract birds. Host plant for the Spring Azure
butterfly. Native to the eastern half of the U.S.
Zones 4-8. H: 4-6 ft. W: 4-6 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Viburnum carlesii 'Diana' (Koreanspice Viburnum)
Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon' (Kentucky Wisteria)
Viburnum carlesii 'Diana' (Koreanspice Viburnum)
Viburnum trilobum Redwing® (American Cranberrybush)
Purple tinged new foliage and red flower buds
open to pink flowers that quickly turn white.
Flowers have a spicy-sweet fragrance. Berry-like drupes mature to black in late summer
and are very attractive to birds. Growth habit
is compact. Prune immediately after flowering.
Flower buds form in summer for the following
year. Zones 4-7. H: 5-6 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Native! Selected for its rapid growth rate, neat,
dense habit and attractive red-tinted new
foliage. Handsome white flowers in 3-4 inch
diameter flat-topped clusters appear in mid
May, followed by bright red fruit which lasts all
winter. Birds will eat the previous year’s fruit
once it softens and ferments. AKA 'J.N. Select'
Zones 2-8. H: 8-10 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
Viburnum dentatum 'Golden Arrow'
(Yellow-leaved Arrowwood Viburnum)
Viburnum x carlcephalum (Fragrant
Viburnum)
A yellow-leaved version of this stalwart native
deciduous shrub. The color will be less in deep
shade, so a location in semi-shade would be
preferable. White flowers in May and blue fruit,
produced when another V. dentatum is nearby
for cross-pollination. Found by Todd Lasseigne
and Jon Roethling in 2003 in Chatham County,
NC. Zones 3-8. H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-10 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
A powerhouse of fragrance, blooming a week
later than its parent V.carlesii (around the end
of April), but possessing the same spicy clove
scent. Pink buds open to large 4 to 5" wide
rounded clusters of white flowers. Deciduous
dark green leaves turn orange-red in Fall, with
clusters of red egg-shaped fruit. Zones 5-7. H:
8-10 ft. W: 8-10 ft.
3-4', 3 gal. $60
Viburnum 'Fugitive'
Weigela florida 'Sonic Bloom' (Red)
A Rare Find Exclusive introduction. It comes
out of hiding in May, rife with white flowers.
With the first frosts, the leaves attempt to
disguise themseles by developing a lustrous
burgundy wine coloration that persists as the
leaves are semi-evergreen. The effect is truly
spectacular. Zones 6-8. H: 8-10 ft. W: 10-15 ft.
6-10", 1 gal. $25
WOW! Impressive re-bloom makes this a
knockout! Weigelas are tough plants that can
handle northern cold and southern heat. Easy
to grow in full sun to light shade, not picky
about soil type. Deer resistant and attracts
hummingbirds. Zones 4-8. H: 4-6 ft. W: 4-6 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $25
Viburnum lantana 'Wavecrest' (Wayfaringtree Viburnum)
Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon'
(Kentucky Wisteria)
Rounded leaves somewhat fuzzy underneath,
are splashed and speckled with various shades
of yellow. Flat-topped white flower clusters give
way to red fruits that turn black. Zones 3-8. H:
6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
Some great plants only come along 'once in
a blue moon'! A wedding gift to a Minnesota
couple survived and grew to the chimney top
where it flowered that year. Clusters of fragrant
blue flowers occur on the new growth starting
in June. Grows quickly. Full sun and fertile,
well-drained soil for best flowers. Zones 3-9. H:
20-25 ft. W: 4-8 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $25
Viburnum nudum Brandywine™ (Possumhaw, Smooth Witherod)
Magnolia 'Fireworks' and Ron
Hard to beat native deciduous shrub for
multi-season interest! Creamy white flowers
in May, then a fall display with clusters of fruit
changing from white to pink to blue. Shiny
dark green leaves turn red in fall. Tolerates
some shade and either wet or dry sites. Good
pollinator for 'Winterthur'. aka 'Bulk' Zones 5-9.
H: 6-8 ft. W: 6-8 ft.
18-24", 1 gal. $30
Viburnum sargentii 'Onondaga'
Egolf. Features reddish-maroon new growth
which later turns green but retaining a maroon
tinge and maroon stems. New foliage continues to emerge maroon for showy contrast.
Showy maroon buds open in May to lacecap
inflorescences with white outer sterile flowers
and rose pink central fertile ones. Red fruit is
sparse. Fall color is red. Zones 4-9. H: 8-12 ft.
W: 6-8 ft.
10-15", 1 gal. $25
pg. 43

Part 2 - RareFind Nursery

Transcription

Similar documents

GAL VALLETENZANO (LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Whistler Blackcomb Trail Map

(2-3 Gal) Lepidotes

BaBa Berry Leah-Cot Aprium®

fellowes shredders

Rhododendron `Bubblegum` Lepidote. A polyploid version of the

twothousandthree

Dark Knight Caryopteris

Baptisia Begonia - The Perennial Farm