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 the giant himalayan lily
Discovered
in 1821 by world reknowned plant hunter
Nathanial Wallich in the eastern Himalayas.
Best suited in a moist woodland setting that
protects it from wind, the majestic stems
bear 20 or more highly fragrant large white
trumpets above heart shaped green leaves.
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perovskia 'little spire'
A shorter version of the award winning
Russian Sage. 'Little Spire' has all the
other attributes of its taller and well
known cousin. Blue-green foliage with
delicate, fragrant blue flowers. Plant
Patent Protected. Asexual propagation
prohibited. Drought tolerant.
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giant's baby's breath
This
imposing plant can be compared to a
giant Gypsophila. 8-10 ft. high plants
produce masses of fragrant star shaped
white blossoms.
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'upright elephant ears'
This
plant originates from Southern Asia,
the striking foliage of this variety
with its large, deep green upright
leaves will provide for a dramatic
effect in a container or in the
garden.
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ostrich plume astilbe
Outstanding
Astilbe Straussenfeder with bloom's
that resemble Ostrich's plumes. Plant
in shade or semi-shade producing an
abundance of soft pink feathery flower
plumes in late spring into early
summer. Deep, glossy green, dense
foliage. Excellent for beds, borders
or foundation plantings.
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| Smell
the Sweetness....from Gardener's Supply
Company |
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Dark Night Lilac
With
its deep burgundy-red blossoms the
color of fine wine, 'Dark Night' is
sure to be the focal point of your
garden, especially when set among your
white or pink lilacs. A sweet-smelling
early bloomer, it grows to 8-12 feet
tall.
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| Primrose Lilac
With
blossoms of pale yellow and creamy
white, this unusual Primrose lilac is
beautiful on its own, and simply
breath-taking among your purple and
blue lilacs.
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Native
Plants of North America -Native American
Use
