Echinacea pallida is a sturdy unbranched perennial with slender lance-shaped leaves. In summer plants are crowned by lovely daisy-like flowers with bold reddish central cones and slender drooping pale violet rays. This low …
[More Info]Butterfly magnet, goldfinch love the seeds as well. Drought tolerant, tolerates wide range of conditions.
[More Info]A violet red selection with horizontal petals. Tolerates a wide range of conditions.
[More Info]Large cones with clean, white petals.
[More Info]Large rose-purple flowers. Seed grown.
[More Info]No longer an endangered species, it may now be propagated, but since you've all come to know it as Rocky Top, we will continue to grow it. Flower's petals are held upright instead of drooping, lovely. Sturdy low maintenance perennial. …
[More Info]Elymus hystrix is a clump forming cool season perennial grass. Plants form loose upright tufts of rough textured bright green blades. In summer pale green bottlebrush like inflorescences are displayed above the foliage. …
[More Info]Elymus virginicus is a clump forming cool season perennial grass. The tufted foliage is narrow and evergreen or semi-evergreen. Blades have a green or silver blue color and a waxy sheen. Bristly wheat-like spikey flower …
[More Info]Equisetum hyemale is a vigorous evergreen perennial with a striking vertical habit. Plants produce multiple bamboo-like dark green stems arranged in dense clumps. This handsome rush-like plant adapts to a wide variety of growing …
[More Info]Eragrostis spectabilis is a warm season perennial grass with a phenomenal range of seasonal color and texture. In spring, petite plants form a loose open mound of blue-green blades. In summer, foliage is topped by attractive ne…
[More Info]Rhizomatacious perennial native to dry upland prairies, open woods, thickets and clearnings. Native from central-eastern and southeastern US from New York to Florida. High salt tolerance. Also deer, drought and junglo…
[More Info]Great in a natural meadow, along creek banks, as well as the border. Forms small colonies.
[More Info]Think of it as the Joe that never really grew up! Shorter, much friendlier to smaller gardens and spaces.
[More Info]Huge, founded flower heads. Butterflies love it.
[More Info]Prefers to be on the dry side, great with grasses, and golden rods.
[More Info]Light purple flower heads, many reaching up to 8 inches across. Lightly fragrant, especially attracts the swallowtail butterfly, along with many other pollinators.
[More Info]Another one for wet spaces found along streams and at woods' edge.
[More Info]Found in thickets and open woods this Joe Pye tolerates some shade, sweet odor when crushed.
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