Perennials

The large, semi-double blooms emerge bright yellow but develop dark purple ‘stripes’ as they mature. About Intersectional Peonies Intersectional peonies are a relatively new class of Paeonia created by crossing herbaceous garden types with woody tree types. They are often called “Itoh Peonies” because the original cross was first made successfully by Japanese nurseryman Mr. Toichi Itoh in 1948. Sadly, he passed away before ever seeing one of his crosses bloom. Since that time, other hybridizers have continued his work including American breeder Roger Anderson.

This is one of the best red Itoh peonies. Its huge flowers have deep scarlet petals and golden-yellow anthers About Intersectional Peonies Intersectional peonies are a relatively new class of Paeonia created by crossing herbaceous garden types with woody tree types. They are often called “Itoh Peonies” because the original cross was first made successfully by Japanese nurseryman Mr. Toichi Itoh in 1948. Sadly, he passed away before ever seeing one of his crosses bloom. Since that time, other hybridizers have continued his work including American breeder Roger Anderson.

Big, showy blooms grow to 6" in diameter and are coloured creamy yellow with a pink blush and pink edges. About Intersectional Peonies Intersectional peonies are a relatively new class of Paeonia created by crossing herbaceous garden types with woody tree types. They are often called “Itoh Peonies” because the original cross was first made successfully by Japanese nurseryman Mr. Toichi Itoh in 1948. Sadly, he passed away before ever seeing one of his crosses bloom. Since that time, other hybridizers have continued his work including American breeder Roger Anderson.

Apricot-pink petals with a soft pink edge make up the semi-double blooms of this variety. Peonies are classic garden plants that add a bit of nostalgia and charm to the garden. Tree peonies differ from garden peonies in that they have woody stems like a shrub. The branches do not die back to the ground in winter as do the herbaceous varieties. Exotic, uniquely colored, and often fragrant blooms are produced in late spring, about two or three weeks before the garden varieties. Grows 4-5' high by 3' wide over time in full sun

Tree Peony - Paeonia suffruticosa 'Kao' has red to magenta-red flowers with golden stamens. Tree peonies differ from garden peonies in that they have woody stems like a shrub. The branches do not die back to the ground in winter as do the herbaceous varieties. Exotic, uniquely colored, and often fragrant blooms are produced in late spring, about two or three weeks before the garden varieties. Grows 4-5' high by 3' wide over time in full sun

An American hybrid with clear lemon yellow flowers marked red at the center. It will occasionally throw a repeat bloom during the summer. Tree peonies differ from garden peonies in that they have woody stems like a shrub. The branches do not die back to the ground in winter as do the herbaceous varieties. Exotic, uniquely colored, and often fragrant blooms are produced in late spring, about two or three weeks before the garden varieties. Grows 4-5' high by 3' wide over time in full sun

bold snowy white flowers with prominent yellow stamens, great as an accent in the garden or massed in borders; unlike perennial peonies, remember not to prune this variety Tree peonies differ from garden peonies in that they have woody stems like a shrub. The branches do not die back to the ground in winter as do the herbaceous varieties. Exotic, uniquely colored, and often fragrant blooms are produced in late spring, about two or three weeks before the garden varieties. Grows 4-5' high by 3' wide over time in full sun

Stunning semi-double flowers create a stunning display against crisp green foliage. Mature plants can carry up to 50 exquisite blooms, with the red-purple and white striped petals accented by showy yellow center stamens. Tree peonies differ from garden peonies in that they have woody stems like a shrub. The branches do not die back to the ground in winter as do the herbaceous varieties. Exotic, uniquely colored, and often fragrant blooms are produced in late spring, about two or three weeks before the garden varieties. Grows 4' high by 3' wide over time in full sun

violet cup-shaped flowers with pink overtones and yellow eyes Tree peonies differ from garden peonies in that they have woody stems like a shrub. The branches do not die back to the ground in winter as do the herbaceous varieties. Exotic, uniquely colored, and often fragrant blooms are produced in late spring, about two or three weeks before the garden varieties. Grows 4' high by 3' wide over time in full sun

Vinca minor 'Atropurpurea' is an excellent groundcover that forms mats of shiny, dark-green leaves which contrast nicely with the bright purple-red flowers. Evergreen. Likes any well-drained soil. Flowers appear in late spring. Grows in part sun location

Common Name: meadowsweet Type: Herbaceous perennial Family: Rosaceae Zone: 3 to 8 Height: 0.50 to 1.00 feet Spread: 0.50 to 1.00 feet Bloom Time: June to July Bloom Description: Rosy pink Sun: Full sun to part shade Water: Medium to wet Maintenance: Low Flower: Showy, Fragrant

This bleeding heart is a native of coastal western coastal forests. It is similar to Dicentra eximia, but has more of a blue green foliage color and a tendency to form a groundcover. The cultivar ‘Aurora’ is a soft white. After flowers fade, cut back to basal growth for rebloom. Soft white flowers appear between May and August. Dicentra are one of the most popular shade perennials with pendant, heart-shaped flowers and finely textured foliage. Fast growing and easy. Native to the United States. Botanical Name Dicentra formosa 'Aurora' Common Name Aurora Western Bleeding Heart Bloom Late Spring Color White Family Fumariaceae Height 12-16" Hardy to Zone 4 Light Part Shade/Shade Spacing 18"

This particular selection is pale yellow Grows 14-18'' high and wide

Common Name: Purple Coneflower The classic purple coneflower. Beautiful rose pink ray petals with a coppery brown, spiky central cone. Petals are held horizontally, making the flowers appear even bigger. Newer blooms are more intense in color and lighten to pale rose as they age, lending a bicolor effect to the entire clump of Echinacea. Praised for their large, daisy-like flowers which appear from midsummer thru fall, after many other perennials have finished blooming, Coneflowers are a mainstay in today's garden. If deadheaded, the bloom cycle will be extended. However, some spent blooms should be left on the plants in fall because their seeds provide winter food for finches and other birds. The dried seed heads also provide architectural interest in the winter.

Echinacea 'Tweety', is a dwarf coneflower with brilliant yellow petals. At only 8" tall this beauty is as adorable as the fictional canary. While it is considered one of the smallest of coneflowers it still boasts large 4" blooms. ... Like all echinacea plants, Tweety, is drought tolerant and deer resistant. grows 8-12'' high

Adaptable to a wide range of northern climates and soil types, Reka Blueberry produces early-ripening, medium-sized berries with an exceptionally rich flavor ...

The color on this double coneflower is practically fluorescent, with glowing fuchsia pink flowers. The single ray petals are held horizontally underneath the large pom-pom blooms. ‘Delicious Candy’ is one of the first Echinacea to flower and stays fresh looking long into the season. In addition to its beautiful flowers, this coneflower also has attractive dark green leaves and dark stems on compact plants. grows 18-24'' tall by 16-18'' wide. Flowers in mid summer Grows in full sun

Asiatic Lily USDA Hardiness Zone 3-9 This Lilium blooms early with large, bright yellow flowers on strong stems and a more compact variety. Height 16-24 Inches Spread 12-15 Inches Color Yellow/Gold/Bronze Bloom Time June-July

Ligularia are robust herbaceous perennials, with large, often attractively lobed leaves and yellow or orange, daisy-like flower-heads in terminal racemes or branching clusters Details 'Desdemona' is a robust herbaceous perennial to 1m in height, with large rounded bronze-tinted leaves, deep purple beneath. Orange daisies 10cm in width, are borne in flat-topped clusters in late summer and early autumn Grows in the sun, but likes filtered afternoon sun, as well as adequate moisture