Plants listed alphabetically by Latin Name. Common Name reference at left.
 

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Common name
reference list

Abelia • Abelia
Arborvitae • Thuja
Ash • Fraxinus
Azalea • Azalea
Baldcypress • Taxodium
Bamboo, Heavenly • Nandina
Barberry • Berberis
Bayberry • Myrica
Beech • Fagus
Birch • Betula
Blue Mist Shrub • Caryopteris
Boxwood • Buxus
Burning Bush • Euonymus
Butterfly Bush • Buddleia
Cedar • Cedrus
Cherry • Prunus
Cherry, Sand • Prunus cistena
Chokeberry • Aronia
Cotoneaster • Cotoneaster
Crabapple • Malus
Cryptomeria • Cryptomeria
Cypress • Cupressus
Cypress, False • Chamaecyparis

Cypress, Leyland • Cupressocyparis

Daylily • Hemerocallis
Dogwood • Cornus
Euonymus • Euonymus
Fir, Douglas • Pseudotsuga
Firethorn • Pyracantha
Forsythia • Forsythia
Fringetree • Chionanthus
Heath • Erica
Hemlock • Tsuga
Holly • Ilex
Holly, Grape • Mahonia
Hornbeam • Carpinus
Hosta • Hosta
Hydrangea • Hydrangea
Juniper • Juniperus
Katsuratree • Cercidiphyllum

 

Laurel, Cherry • Prunus lauro.
Laurel, Mtn. • Kalmia
Leucothoe • Leucothoe
Lilac • Syringa
Linden • Tilia
Liriope • Liriope
Locust • Gleditsia
Magnolia • Magnolia
Mahonia • Mahonia
Maple • Acer
Oak • Quercus
Pagodatree • Sophora
Pear • Pyrus
Pieris • Pieris
Pine • Pinus
Plane • Platanus
Plum • Prunus ceracifera
Privet • Ligustrum
Redbud • Cercis
Rhododendron • Rhododendron
Rose • Rosa
Rose of Sharon • Hibiscus
Serviceberry • Amelanchier
Siberian Carpet • Microbiota
Snowbell • Styrax
Sourwood • Oxydendron
Spirea • Spiraea
Spruce • Picea
St. Johnswort • Hypericum
Summersweet • Clethra
Sweetgum • Liquidambar
Sweetshrub • Calycanthus
Sweetspire • Itea
Sycamore • Platanus
Viburnum Viburnum
Weigela • Weigela
Willow • Salix
Yew • Taxus
Zelkova • Zelkova

    B&B Plants
    Acer campestre
Hedge Maple

Long-lived tree for city conditions. 30’. Zone 5.
    Acer griseum
Paperbark Maple
Peeling cinnamon-brown bark and delicate compound leaves with red fall color. Small upright tree. 25’. Zone 5.
    Acer p. ‘Bloodgood’
Bloodgood Japanese Maple
Small upright tree with deep red leaves. Brighter red fall color. 15-20’. Zone 6.
    Acer p. d. ‘Garnet’
Thread-leaf Maple
Unparalleled accent or specimen tree with deep red leaf color and weeping branches. 10’ x 15’.
Zone 5.
    Acer p. ‘Crimson King’
Crimson King Maple
Tried-and-true maroon-leafed maple. Creates deep shade. 40-50’. Zone 4.
    Acer r. ‘Armstrong’
Armstrong Red Maple
Narrow, upright form of red maple. Great for street trees and small properties. 50-60’. Zone 4.
    Acer r. ‘Freemanii’
Freemanii Red Maple
Very fast growing, broad-crowned shade tree. Orange-to-red fall color. 50’. Zone 4.
    Acer r. ‘October Glory’
October Glory Red Maple
Long-lasting red fall color. Glossy green leaves on a broad crown spring-early fall. 50’. Zone 5.
    Acer r. ‘Red Sunset’
Red Sunset Maple
Most popular red maple. Excellent orange-red fall color. Good shade or street tree. 50’. Zone 3.
    Acer rubrum
Red Maple
Well-adapted native; will accept wet soil conditions. 40-60’. Zone 3.
    Acer saccharum
Sugar Maple
Excellent tree for large lawns and open spaces. Great orange-yellow fall color. 60’. Zone 4.
    Acer s. ‘Legacy’
Legacy Sugar Maple
Heat and drought-resistant form with good fall color. 50’. Zone 4
    Amelanchier a. ‘Autumn Brilliance’
Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry
Beautiful upright multi-stemmed shrub. Fantastic bright red fall color, copper-colored winter stems, and white clouds of spring flowers make this a four season plant. 20’. Zone 4.
    Amelanchier canadensis
Serviceberry
Upright native multistemmed shrub. White flowers in spring. Edible fruit in late summer. Gold fall color. 20’. Zone 3.
    Betula jacquemontii
Himalayan Birch
Whitest bark available. Some insect resistance. 40’. Zone 5.
    Betula nigra
River Birch
The most trouble-free birch. Heat tolerant. Survives wet springs and dry summers and falls. 40’+. Zone 3.
    Betula n. ‘Heritage’
Heritage River Birch
Improved form of River Birch. Creamy-white bark at earlier ages, larger, tougher leaves. 40’+. Zone 3.
    Buxus sempervirens
Common Boxwood
Slow-growing. Aristocratic hedge shrub perfect for formal settings. 15’. Zone 5.
    Buxus s. ‘Suffruticosa’
English Boxwood
Dense, compact slow-growing form great for edging. 5’. Zone 5.
    Carpinus japonicus
Japanese Hornbeam
Low-branched, wide-spreading small tree with glossy dark green leaves. Graceful. 20’. Zone 5.
    Cedrus a. ‘Glauca’
Blue Atlas Cedar
Beautiful specimen for large areas. 40’. Zone 6.
    Cedrus a. ‘Glauca Pendula’
Weeping Blue Atlas Cedar
"Like water over the rocks" – Dirr. Zone 6.
    Cercidiphyllum japonicum
Katsuratree
Excellent tree for shade, apricot fall color. 40’. Zone 4.
    Cercis canadensis
Eastern Redbud
Small purplish-pink flowers cover stems in early spring. Good as a single specimen, in groups, and in woodlands. 30’. Zone 4.
    Chamaecyparis nootkatensis ‘Pendula’
Weeping Alaska Cedar
Graceful weeping evergreen for specimen use. 30’. Zone 4.
    Chamaecyparis obtusa
Hinoki Cypress
Tall, slender, dark green specimen plant. Zone 5.
    Chamaecyparis o. ‘Crippsii’
Crippsii Hinoki Cypress
Broad pyramid of rich golden yellow. Zone 5.
    Cornus florida
White Flowering Dogwood
Four season native flowering tree. Spring flowers, summer leaves, fall leaf color and fruit, and winter branching habit. Unsurpassed as specimen, patio tree, or in groupings. 25-30’. Zone 5.
    Cornus f. var. rubra
Pink Flowering Dogwood
Brilliant pink flowers with excellent fall color. 20’. Zone 5.
    Cornus kousa
Clump Kousa Dogwood
June blooming specimen tree perfect for the corner of a house. Also great for large buildings and blank walls. 30’. Zone 5.
    Cornus kousa
Kousa Dogwood
Star-shaped flowers. Raspberry-like fruit and exfoliating bark. 30’. Zone 5.
    Cornus mas
Corneliancherry Dogwood
Bright yellow flowers in earliest spring on small multi-stemmed tree with exfoliating bark. 20’. Zone 5.
    Cornus s. var. baileyi
Bailey Redtwig Dogwood
Winter interest shrub for massing, winter garden, or on banks. White flowers, blue fruit, purple fall color, red stems in winter. 6-9’. Zone 2.
    Euonymus a. ‘Compactus’
Dwarf Burning Bush
Use for hedges, groupings, specimen, or massing. Brilliant red leaves in fall. 10’. Zone 4.
      Fagus sylvatica
European Beech
Large formal tree with elephant-hide bark and beautiful dark green leaves. 50’ Zone 4.
      Forsythia x intermedia
Forsythia
Favorite spring-blooming shrub. For massing and bank plantings. 8-10’. Zone 4.
      Fraxinus p. ‘Patmore’
Patmore Ash
Uniform, symmetrical, male form of Green Ash. Hardiest form. 50’. Zone 3.
      Fraxinus p. ‘Summit’
Summit Green Ash
Large shade tree that grows anywhere and handles anything except shade. Seedless. 50’. Zone 3.
      Gleditsia t. var. inermis ‘Halka’
Halka Locust
Lawn tree for providing filtered shade. Essentially fruitless. 40’. Zone 4.
      Gleditsia t. var inermis ‘Skyline’
Skyline Locust
The ideal street tree with broad spreading upright branches and environmental toughness. 45’. Zone 4.
      Hydrangea quercifolia
Oakleaf Hydrangea
Great background shrub for natural areas. Fragrant summer flowers and spectacular fall color. 4-6’. Zone 5.
      Ilex x aquipernyi
Aquipernyi Holly
Narrow pyramidal holly with blue-green leaves. Female produces red fruit. 15’. Zone 6.
      Ilex x ‘Nellie R. Stevens’
Nellie R. Stevens Holly
Heavy-fruiting, broad pyramidal tree. Fast-growing and vigorous. 15-25’. Zone 6.
      Ilex opaca ‘Greenleaf’
Greenleaf American Holly
All-American favorite as a specimen or in a group. Strong-growing pyramid with red fruit. 15-30’+. Zone 5.
      Ilex v. ‘Winter Red’
Winter Red Winterberry
Best Winterberry for persistent fruit. Great shrub for massing and wet soil. Perfect for the winter garden. 9’. Zone 3.
      Juniperus x ‘Wichita Blue’
Wichita Blue Juniper
Bright blue pyramid for specimen use. 18’. Zone 3.
      Kalmia latifolia
Mountain Laurel
Best-loved native for shady areas, massing, or naturalizing. Flowers May-June. Slow-growing but can grow quite large. 7-15’. Zone 4.
      Liquidambar styraciflua
Sweetgum
Lawn or street tree with beautiful yellow-burgundy fall color. Does well in wet conditions. 60’. Zone 5.
      Magnolia l. ‘Jane’
Jane Magnolia
Upright, multi-trunk, small tree with saucer-like flowers, purple on the outside, white on the inside. 15’. Zone 3.
      Magnolia x l. ‘Merrill’
Dr. Merill Magnolia
Heavy-blooming with fragrant white flowers early in spring. Very hardy. Mildew-resistant. 25’. Zone 3.
      Magnolia x soulangiana
Saucer Magnolia
Specimen tree with nostalgic large flowers in pinkish purple. Smooth silver bark adds winter interest. 20’. Zone 5.
      Magnolia stellata
Star Magnolia
Small specimen or accent tree. Small enough to use in foundation plantings. Early fragrant white flowers. 10’. Zone 4.
      Magnolia virginiana
Sweetbay Magnolia
Fragrant white flowers summer-blooming on small multi-trunk tree. Interesting leaves and bark. Good for wet soil. 15’. Zone 5.
      Malus ‘Snowdrift’
Snowdrift Crabapple
Pink buds open to white flowers on a dense round tree. Vigorous grower. Fair disease resistance. 15’. Zone 4.
      Malus ‘Sugar Tyme’
Sugar Tyme Crabapple
White fragrant flowers and persistent red fruit. Very disease resistant. 18’. Zone 4.
      Oxydendron arboreum
Sourwood
Four season tree extraordinaire. Interesting shape, bark, summer flowers, and fall color. 25’.
Zone 5.
      Picea abies
Norway Spruce
Large dark green evergreen. Excellent windbreak or screen. Fast growing. 40’+. Zone 3.
      Picea a. ‘Pendula’
Weeping Norway Spruce
Specimen plant with stiffly weeping branches. Each one unique. 12’. Zone 3.
      Picea omorika
Serbian Spruce
The most beautiful spruce. Blue-green needles with silver undersides on tall narrow pyramid. 50’. Zone 4.
      Picea p. ‘Bakeri’
Bakeri Blue Spruce
Slow-growing, dark blue form of Colorado Spruce. 12’.
Zone 3.
      Picea p. ‘Glauca Globosa’
Globe Blue Spruce
Wider than tall compact form of Blue Spruce. Great accent shrub. 3’. Zone 3.
      Picea pungens
Colorado Spruce
Stiff pyramidal evergreen. Color varies from light blue to dark green. 30’+. Zone 2.
      Pinus s. ‘Nana’
Dwarf White Pine
Compact rounded form, slower-growing than species. Good for accent. 5’. Zone 3.
      Pinus s. ‘Pendula’
Weeping White Pine
Long arching branches reach to the ground. Specimen plant. 15’. Zone 3.
      Pinus strobus
White Pine
Excellent specimen, beautiful screen or hedge. Long blue-green needles make a soft, fuzzy appearance. 50’+. Zone 3.
      Platanus x a. ‘Bloodgood’
London Planetree
Terrific exfoliating bark in tan, beige, and light green. Fast-growing tree for almost any condition. 70’+. Zone 5.
      Prunus c. ‘Thundercloud’
Thundercloud Plum
Fragrant pink flowers early spring. Vase-shaped tree with dark purple leaves that don’t fade. 20’. Zone 5.
      Prunus l. ‘Otto Luyken’
Cherry Laurel
Compact, wide-spreading broadleaf evergreen for hedges or masses. Heavy bloomer even in dark shade. 3 x 6’. Zone 6.
      Prunus x ‘Okame’
Okame Cherry
Early spring blooming with dark pink flowers. Good fall color. Styer Award winner. 20’. Zone 6.
      Prunus s. ‘Kwanzan’
Kwanzan Cherry
Floriferous double-pink beauty. Upright vase form. 35’.
Zone 5.
      Prunus x ‘Snow Fountains’
Snow Fountains Cherry
Bright white flowers in spring. Weeping branches from an upright trunk. Dark red bark. Fall color. 12’. Zone 5.
      Prunus s. ‘Pendula’
Grafted Weeping Cherry
Grafted at 6’. Excellent weeping form covered with pink flowers in April. 25’. Zone 5.
      Prunus x yedoensis
Yoshino Cherry
White flowers in spring. Broad rounded tree. Full sun, but tolerates partial shade. 40’. Zone 5.
      Pseudotsuga menziesii
Douglas Fir
Good specimen, grouping or mass. Needs sun, room, and well-drained soils. 40’+. Zone 4.
      Pyrus c. ‘Aristocrat’
Aristocrat Pear
Broad head, strong-branching structure, and wavy leaves distinguish Aristocrat from other pears. 40’. Zone 5.
      Pyrus c. ‘Bradford’
Bradford Pear
"A white cloud in full flower" – Dirr. Excellent fall color. 50’. Zone 5.
      Pyrus c. ‘Chanticleer’
Chanticleer Pear
Narrow, upright form with good branching structure. Evaluated as one of the best pears available in PA. 35’. Zone 5.
      Quercus acutissima
Sawtooth Oak
Dark green narrow glossy leaves. Young trees are broadly pyramidal. Bark is deeply ridged. 40’+. Zone 6.
      Quercus bicolor
Swamp White Oak
Very similar to White Oak but easier to transplant. Large broadly rounded tree. Wet soil tree. 50’. Zone 3.
      Quercus palustris
Pin Oak
Native tree that grows well in wet soil. Distinctive pyramidal shape when young. Popular street and shade tree. 60’. Zone 4.
      Quercus robur ‘Fastigiata’
Columnar English Oak
Beautifully stately column. Excellent for tight spaces or for a distinctive accent. 50’. Zone 4.
      Quercus rubra
Red Oak
An oak with decent red fall color. Large broad-headed tree. 50’. Zone 4.
      Rhododendron maximum
Rosebay Rhododendron
Large native broad-leaf evergreen. Pinkish flowers in June. Needs well-drained soil and shade. Excellent for woodlands. 4’+. Zone 3.
      Rhododendron ‘P.J.M.’
P.J.M. Rhododendron
The standard small rhododendron. Lavender flowers early spring. Bronze leaves fall and winter. 3’+. Zone 4.
      Salix ‘Prairie Cascade’
Weeping Willow
Large tree with short trunk and a broad head of weeping branches. Beautiful sited near water. Needs room. 30’+. Zone 3.
      Salix a. ‘Tristis’
Niobe Weeping Willow
Bright yellow winter stems on large weeping tree of graceful character. Broader spreading. 40’. Zone 4.
      Sophora japonica
Japanese Pagodatree
Creamy-white summer flowers and yellow fall color lend late season color to this medium-sized tree. 50’. Zone 5.
      Styrax japonicus
Japanese Snowbell
Pure white bell-shaped flowers in June. Small rounded tree with dark green foliage. 25’. Zone 5.
      Styrax obassia
Fragrant Snowbell
Larger flowers, stronger fragance, and bolder foliage differentiate this tree from Styrax japonicus. 20-30’. Zone 5.
      Syringa x persica
Persian Lilac
Broad-spreading, well-branched shrub with lavender purple flowers in spring. 8’. Zone 4.
      Syringa vulgaris
Common Lilac
Old-fashioned favorite, upright, with fragrant violet flowers. 10’. Zone 3.
      Taxodium distichum
Baldcypress
Deciduous conifer, fast-growing, tolerant of wet and dry soils. 55’. Zone 5.
      Taxus b. ‘Repandens’
English Weeping Yew
Graceful specimen conifer for shade. Compact, wide-spreading. 4’. Zone 6.
      Taxus c. ‘Capitata’
Pyramidal Yew
Versatile formal specimen evergreen. Withstands heavy shearing to maintain formal look or to maintain smaller size. 40’. Zone 4.
      Taxus m. ‘Densiformis’
Spreading Yew
Adaptable spreader. Good for foundations, islands, or wherever your imagination leads. 4’. Zone 5.
      Taxus m. ‘Hicksii’
Hick’s Upright Yew
Upright column great for accent or hedge. Heavy fruiter. 15’. Zone 5.
      Thuja o. ‘Emerald’
Emerald Green Arborvitae
Elegant screen, holds green color all winter. 15’. Zone 2.
      Thuja o. ‘Globosa’
Globe Arborvitae
Globe form wider than tall. 6’. Zone 2.
      Thuja o. ‘Nigra’
Dark Green Arborvitae
Dark blue-green foliage all year, wider form than Emerald, grows taller. 25’. Zone 2.
      Thuja o. ‘Pyramidalis’
Pyramidal Arborvitae
Fast-growing pyramidal evergreen. Easy-to-trim. 25’. Zone 2.
      Tilia c. ‘Greenspire’
Greenspire Linden
The standard linden with strong central leader. Symmetrical, pyramidal form. Great street tree. 40’. Zone 4.
      Tsuga canadensis
Hemlock
Large native evergreen with graceful, arching branches. Needs moist, well-drained soil. Will grow in sun or shade. Can be sheared into a hedge. 90’. Zone 3.
      Viburnum c. ‘Cayuga’
Cayuga Viburnum
Very fragrant white flowers in spring. Resistant to leaf diseases. 5’. Zone 4.
      Viburnum dentatum
Arrowwood Viburnum
Upright shrub with white flowers in spring and red fall color. Good for wetlands or wildlife planting. 8’. Zone 3.
      Viburnum l. ‘Mohican’
Mohican Viburnum
National Arboretum selection. Improved leatherleaf-type with good fall color, disease-resistance, and tolerance of dry soil. 9’. Zone 4.
      Viburnum p. t. ‘Mariesii’
Marie’s Doublefile Viburnum
Stunning lacecap flowers on a large horizontal shrub followed by maroon fall color. 8’. Zone 5.
      Viburnum x r. ‘Allegheny’
Allegheny Viburnum
Dark green semi-evergreen leaves on upright plant. Disease-resistant. 12’. Zone 5.
      Viburnum trilobum
American Cranberry Bush Viburnum
Native screening shrub with excellent persistent red fruit. 12’. Zone 2.
      Zelkova s. ‘Green Vase’
Green Vase Zelkova
Vase-shaped tall shade or street tree. Produces dappled shade. Tolerant of pollution. 50’. Zone 5.
       
      Container Plants
      Abelia x ‘Edward Goucher’
Edward Goucher Abelia
Low, spreading semi-evergreen shrub with lavender-pink flowers May to frost. Sun to part shade. 2 H -3’.
      Abelia grandiflora
Glossy Abelia
Numerous white flowers on semi-evergreen shrub. Use in a mass or face down taller plants. Sun to part shade. 3’.
      Aronia a. ‘Brilliantissima’
Red Chokeberry
Upright native shrub with white flowers in May and red persistant fruit in Sept. Waxy leaves turn brilliant red in fall. Sun. 6’.
     

Azalea
Deciduous: Upright plants with large flowers in a multitude of colors including yellow and orange. Fall leaf color is outstanding in yellow, orange, and red.


Evergreen: Useful evergreen bloomer for foundations, accents, or groupings.
‘Blaauw’s Pink’-pink flowers with yellow centers. Upright plant.
‘Delaware Valley White’-white flowers. Low, spreading profile.
‘Fuchsia’-reddish-purple flowers, very glossy leaves. Large spreader.
‘Girard’s Pleasant White’-large white flowers with cream center, late May. Compact.
‘Gumpo Pink’-pale to light pink flowers June. Very short dwarf.
‘Gumpo White’-large white flowers June. Very short dwarf.
‘Hershey Red’-double red flowers. Compact.
‘Hino-Crimson’
-the standard red flowered azalea. Spreader.Azalea
‘Mother’s Day’-extra-large red flowers. Spreader.
‘Poukhanensis Compacta’-light lavender flowers Early. Spreader.
‘Roehr’s Tradition’-the standard pink azalea. Spreader.
‘Rosebud’-double rose-shaped pink flowers. Upright.
‘Sherwood Orchid’-pinkish-lavender flowers. Spreader.
‘Stewartstonian’-brick-red flowers. Large upright.

      Berberis t. ‘Atropurpurea’
Red Leaf Barberry
Thorny barrier plant with yellow flowers in spring, red fruit in fall. Purple-red leaves. Deer-resistant. 6’.
      Berberis t. ‘Concorde’
Concorde Barberry
Dwarfer version of Crimson Pygmy. Darker, more consistent red-purple foliage. 2’.
      Berberis t. ‘Crimson Pygmy’
Crimson Pygmy Barberry
Low, dense, multi-purpose shrub. Deer-resistant. 3’.
      Berberis t. ‘Rose Glow’
Rose Glow Barberry
Variegated leaves, new growth pink, later dark red-purple splashed with pink. Arching, upright branches. 5’.
      Berberis t. ‘Royal Burgundy’
Royal Burgundy Barberry
Slightly smaller than Crimson Pygmy, but much darker purple. Sun. 30”.
      Buddleia d. ‘Black Knight’
Black Knight Butterfly Bush
Large dark purple flowers all summer on fast-growing large shrub. Sun. 8’.
      Buddleia d. ‘Nanho Blue’
Nanho Blue Butterfly Bush
Large pale blue flowers all summer on fast-growing large shrub. Sun. 6’.
      Buddleia d. ‘Pink Delight’
Pink Delight Butterfly Bush
Large pink flowers all summer on fast-growing large shrub. Sun. 6’.
      Buddleia d. ‘White Profusion’
White Profusion Butterfly Bush
Large white flowers all summer on fast-growing large shrub. Sun. 6’.
      Buxus m. ‘Wintergreen’
Wintergreen Boxwood
Holds green color through winter. Excellent hedge plant. Deer-resistant. Sun or part shade. 4’.
      Buxus s. ‘Suffruticosa’
Dwarf English Boxwood
Very slow-growing, perfect for low hedges. Sun or part shade. 2’, gets larger over long period of time.
      Calycanthus floridus
Common Sweetshrub
Flowers don’t look like much but are famous for their scent. Hide in background of patio or front walk planting or plant at edge of wood. Sun or part shade. 6’.
      Caryopteris x c. ‘Dark Knight’
Dark Knight Blue Mist Spirea
Deep blue flowers late summer on gray-leaved shrub. Sun. 2’.
      Cephalotaxus h. ‘Duke Gardens’
Duke Gardens Plum Yew
Deer resistant yew relative that grows 2-3’ tall and 3-4’ wide. Grows in full sun or full shade.
    Chamaecyparis p. ‘Filifera Aurea’
Goldthread Cypress
Drooping mound of yellow threads. Good for accent. Sun.
      Clethra alnifolia
Summersweet Clethra
Spicy fragrant white flowers in summer. Prefers moist soil. Sun or shade. 3-8’.
      Clethra a. ‘Hummingbird’
Hummingbird Clethra
Compact, spreading form. Useful for foundations, patios, etc. Sun or shade. 3’.
      Clethra a. ‘Ruby Spice’
Ruby Spice Clethra
Consistent dark pink flowers. Same fragrance and versatility as other Clethra. 3-6’.
      Clematis varieties
Clematis
"The Queen of Vines." Most popular flowering vine. Available in a multitude of colors and forms. Some bloom May-June, some July-Aug, some Aug-Sept. All are spectacular in bloom. Sun or part shade. 6-30’ by variety.
      Cornus a. ‘Ivory Halo’
Ivory Halo Variegated Redtwig Dogwood
Compact variety offers attractive red bark in winter and variegated leaves spring and summer. Perfect for smaller areas. Sun or part shade. 5’.
      Cornus sericea
Redtwig Dogwood
Large multi-stemmed shrub that tolerates wet soil. Grown for brilliant red bark color in winter. Great for wildlife, screening or massing. Sun or part shade. To 10’.
      Cornus s. ‘Flaviramea’
Yellowtwig Dogwood
Yellow twigs in winter. Sun or part shade. 8’.
      Cotoneaster apiculatus
Cranberry Cotoneaster
Low spreading plant. White flowers spring followed by large red fruit in fall. Sun. 3’.
      Cotoneaster d. ‘Lowfast’
Lowfast Cotoneaster
Shorter growing, but just as wide-spreading as apiculata. Semi-evergreen. Sun. 12".
      Cotoneaster x praecox
Creeping Cotoneaster
Mid-height cotoneaster with superior red fall color. Sun. 30".
     
Cotoneaster s. ‘Scarlet Leader’
Scarlet Leader Cotoneaster
Evergreen with red new growth. Prostrate. Sun. 12".
      Cryptomeria j. ‘Yoshino’
Yoshino Cryptomeria
Fast-growing narrow evergreen. Bright green needles turn bronze in winter. 50’.
      x Cupressocyparis leylandii
Leyland Cypress
Narrow, fast-growing conifer. Needles light-green in feathery sprays. 75’.
      Cupressus a. ‘Blue Ice’
Blue Ice Cypress
Another narrow evergreen. Needles are bright blue arranged in spikes yielding a one-of-a-kind look. Sun. 30’.
      Deutzia g. ‘Nikko’
Nikko Deutzia
Very low growing shrub with beautiful white bell-shaped flowers May-June. Great fall color. Sun or part shade. 2’.
      Erica d. ‘Mediterranean Pink’
Mediterranean Pink Heath
Prostrate evergreen shrub with small pink flowers late winter-spring. Sun. 12".
    Erica d. ‘Mediterranean White’
Mediterranean White Heath
Prostrate evergreen shrub with small white flowers late winter-spring. Sun. 12".
      Euonymus a. ‘Compactus’
Burning Bush
Versatile shrub for borders, hedges, screens. Long-lasting terrific red fall color. Sun or shade,
best color in sun. 6-10’.
      Euonymus f. ‘Emerald Gaiety’
Emerald Gaiety Euonymus
Low-growing evergreen with white-edged leaves. Will climb with support. Full sun.
      Euonymus f. ‘Emerald Surprise’
Emerald Surprise Euonymus
Yellow-edged evergreen leaves on prostrate shrub. Full sun.
      Euonymus f. ‘Moonshadow’
Moonshadow Euonymus

Prostrate shrub with yellow-centered evergreen leaves. Full sun.
      Euonymus j. ‘Aureo-Marginata’
Golden Euonymus
Upright evergreen shrub with gold-edged leaves. Full sun. 8’.
      Euonymus j. ‘Aureo-Variegata’
Gold Spot Euonymus
Evergreen leaves have gold centers. Upright. Full sun. 8’.
      Euonymus j. ‘Silver King’
Silver King Euonymus
Upright shrub with white-edged glossy evergreen leaves. Full sun. 8’.
      Euonymus k. ‘Manhattan’
Manhattan Euonymus
Glossy dark green leaves cover this rounded evergreen shrub. Sun or shade. 6’.
      Ferns-Mixed
Mixed Ferns
We carry a broad selection of ferns for many landscape situations. Depending on the season, the following varieties are available: Autumn, Christmas, Holly, Japanese Painted, Lady, Ostrich, and Tassel. Other varieties are sometimes available. Call for current availability.
      Forsythia x i. ‘Lynwood Gold’
Lynwood Gold Forsythia
Bright yellow flowers cover large multi-stemmed shrub. Good for borders, screening, informal hedge. Sun. 8-10’.
      Grass-Calamagrostis a. ‘Karl Foerster’
Karl Foerster Feather Reed Grass
Tall feathery plumes on upright plant. Early bloomer. Sun. 5-6’.
      Grass-Cortaderia s. ‘Pumilia’
Dwarf Pampas Grass
Hardiest pampas grass available. Large, showy white plumes late summer. Sun. 4-6’.
      Grass-Festuca o. ‘Elijah Blue’
Elijah Blue Fescue
Steely-blue massing or edging grass. Sun. 10".
      Grass-Miscanthus s. ‘Adagio’
Adagio Maiden Grass
Dwarf form that produces pink plumes in fall. Sun. 3’.
      Grass-Miscanthus s. ‘Gracillimus’
Maiden Grass
Tall, upright grass with large pinkish plumes in Sept. 6’.
      Grass-Miscanthus s. ‘Morning Light’
Morning Light Maiden Grass
White margins on leaf blades produce a bright accent. Sun. 5’.
      Grass-Miscanthus s. ‘Purpurescens’
Flame Grass
Medium-sized Maiden Grass with broad leaves goes out in fall in a blaze of red glory. Sun. 4’.
      Grass-Miscanthus s. ‘Strictus’
Porcupine Grass
Tall, stiff grass with yellow bands on a green background. Sun. 6’.
      Grass-Miscanthus s. ‘Variegatus’
Variegated Maiden Grass
Leaf blades are almost totally white. Coppery plumes in Sept. Sun. 5’.
      Grass-Panicum v. ‘Heavy Metal’
Heavy Metal Switch Grass
Metallic blue, stiff, upright leaves. Sun. 4-5’.Grass-Pennisetum alopecuroides
      Fountain Grass
Long, narrow green leaves arch over creating an attractive fountain effect. Fantastic contrast to upright shrubs or grasses. Great near water. Bottlebrush plumes Sept. Sun. 3’.
      Grass-Pennisetum a. ‘Hameln’
Hameln Dwarf Fountain Grass
Compact fountain of arching leaves and bottlebrush plumes. Sun. 2’.
      Grass-Pennisetum a. ‘Little Bunny’
Little Bunny Dwarf Fountain Grass
Very dwarf form of fountain grass. Sun. 10".
      Grass-Pennisetum a. ‘Moudry’
Moudry Dwarf Fountain Grass
Distinctive black bottlebrush flowers. Sept. Sun. 2’.
      Grass-Pennisetum s. ‘Rubrum’
Purple Fountain Grass-ANNUAL
Tender, but stunning! Every part of this grass is reddish purple.
     
Ground Cover-Ajuga r. ‘Carol’
Carol Ajuga
Colorful leaves make a bright accent in any planting. Sun or shade. 6".
      Ground Cover-Hedera helix
English Ivy
Best cover for difficult or really large areas. Sun or shade. 6".
      Ground Cover-Pachysandra terminalis
Pachysandra
Standard ground cover for shade. Part shade or shade. 8".
      Ground Cover-Vinca minor
Periwinkle, Ground Myrtle
Reliable shade cover with excellent pale blue flowers in spring. Part shade or shade. 4".
      Ground Cover-Vinca m. ‘Bowles’
Bowles Periwinkle
Improved form with larger blue flowers. Part shade or shade. 4".
      Hibiscus s. ‘Blue Marlin’
Blue Marlin Rose of Sharon
Upright shrub with pale blue flowers all summer. Screen, hedge or border. Sun. 8-12’.
      Hibiscus s. ‘Diana’
Diana Rose of Sharon
Very large white flowers all summer. Upright grower with waxy green leaves. Sun. 8-12’.
      Hydrangea a. ‘Annabelle’
Annabelle Hydrangea
Fast-growing rounded shrub. Large white mophead flowers July-Aug. Sun or part shade. 3-5’.
      Hydrangea a. petiolaris
Climbing Hydrangea
Wyman called “the best vine”, Dirr agrees. Sun or shade. 30’.
      Hydrangea m. ‘All Summer Beauty’
All Summer Beauty Hydrangea
Compact rounded shrub with rich blue mophead flowers July-Aug. Sun or part shade. 3’.
      Hydrangea m. ‘Blue Wave’
Blue Wave Hydrangea
Large rounded shrub with blue lacecap flowers July-Aug. Sun or part shade. 6’.
      Hydrangea m. ‘Glowing Embers’
Glowing Embers Hydrangea
Red to pink mophead flowers in summer. Very dependable bloomer. Wholesale yard favorite.
      Hydrangea m. ‘Nikko Blue’
Nikko Blue Hydrangea
Free blooming blue mophead July-Aug.
Sun or part shade. 4’.

      Hydrangea m. ‘Tokyo Delight’
Tokyo Delight Hydrangea
Unusual lacecap flowers – white border with blue center. Sun or part shade. 6’.
      Hydrangea p. ‘Pink Diamond’
Pink Diamond Hydrangea
Shorter form of PG Hydrangea with large pink flowers. Sun. 6-8’.
      Hydrangea p. ‘Tardiva’
Tardiva Hydrangea
Improved form of PG Hydrangea. Later bloomer. Sun. 6-8’.
      Hydrangea quercifolia
Oakleaf Hydrangea
Large rounded shrub with creamy white pyramidal flowers in June. Clothed in oak-shaped leaves that turn dark Burgundy in fall. Sun or part shade. 10’.
      Hypericum p. ‘Hidcote’
Hidcote St. Johnswort
Large golden yellow flowers are held above blue-green foliage. Sun. 3’.
      Ilex a. x ‘Dragon Lady’
Dragon Lady Holly
Very narrow upright, good for tight spaces. Prickly dark green leaves, red fruit. Sun or part shade. 16’ x 3’.
      Ilex c. ‘Bennett’s Compact’
Bennett’s Compact Holly
Great hedging plant. Dark evergreen leaves, dense habit. Sun or shade. 3-4’.
      Ilex c. ‘Green Lustre’
Green Lustre Holly
Glossy dark green leaves and very dense habit make Green Lustre a good substitute for boxwood. Sun or shade. 3’.
      Ilex c. ‘Helleri’
Helleri Holly
Low growing, spreading form. Great for massing or grouping. Sun or shade. 3’.
      Ilex c. ‘Hetzi’
Hetzi Holly
Large spreading plant with oval leaves. Sun or shade. 8’.
      Ilex c. ‘Steeds’
Steeds Holly
Pyramidal upright holly of very formal appearance.
      Ilex g. ‘Shamrock’
Shamrock Inkberry
Versatile upright evergreen that tolerates wet soil. Great for hedges, foundations, etc. Sun or part shade. 3-4’.
      Ilex m. ‘Blue Maid’
Blue Maid Holly
Blue leaved evergreen with abundant red fruit in Fall and Winter. Sun or part shade. 5’.
      Ilex m. ‘Blue Prince’
Blue Prince Holly
Male form. Good pollinator. Sun or part shade. 5’.
      Ilex m. ‘Blue Princess’
Blue Princess Holly
Award-winning blue holly. Small, spiny blue leaves and abundant red fruit. Sun or part shade. 5’.
      Ilex m. ‘China Boy’
China Boy Holly
Good pollinator. Lustrous bright green leaves. Makes a good foundation plant. Sun or part shade. 5’.
      Ilex m. ‘China Girl’
China Girl Holly
Toughest holly grown. Bright green leaves and plentiful red fruit. Sun or part shade. 4’.
      Ilex x ‘Nellie R. Stevens’
Nellie Stevens Holly
Large shrub or small pyramidal tree. Dark green leaves and red fruit. Sun or part shade. 15-25’.
      Ilex v. ‘Red Sprite’
Red Sprite Winterberry
Cary Award winner with outstanding fruit set. Smaller form than other winterberry varieties. Sun or part shade. 3’.
      Ilex v. ‘Winter Red’
Winter Red Winterberry
Deciduous holly with an amazing winter display of large red fruit. Sun or part shade. 8’.
      Itea v. ‘Henry’s Garnet’
Henry’s Garnet Sweetspire
Fragrant white flowers in spring and fantastic red foliage in fall. Sun or part shade. 4’.
      Itea v. ‘Little Henry’
Little Henry Sweetspire
Like Henry’s Garnet but more compact. Same beautiful flowers, same fantastic fall color. Sun or shade. 2 1/2’.
      Juniperus c. ‘Gold Lace’
Gold Lace Juniper
Improved golder foliage. Wide-spreading shrub. Sun. 4’.
      Juniperus c. ‘Sargentii’
Sargent Juniper
Low-spreading plant with mist-green foliage. Sun. 12-16".
      Juniperus c. ‘Sea Green’
Sea Green Juniper
Feathery bright green foliage on wide-spreading plant. Sun. 4-6’.
      Juniperus c. ‘Blue Pacific’
Blue Pacific Juniper
Blue-green ground cover. Sun. 4".
      Juniperus d. ‘Parsonii’
Parsonii Juniper
Dark blue-green stiff-branched low spreader. Sun. 24"
      Juniperus h. ‘Andorra Compacta’
Compact Andorra Juniper
Mid-green low spreading juniper. Sun. 18".
      Juniperus h. ‘Blue Chip’
Blue Chip Juniper
Blue ground-hugging ground cover. Sun. 8-10".
      Juniperus h. ‘Wiltoni’
Blue Rug Juniper
Prostrate silver-blue juniper. Sun. 4-6".
      Juniperus p. ‘Nana’
Japanese Garden Juniper
Medium green low-spreading juniper that ages gracefully. Sun. 12".
      Juniperus s. ‘Blue Star’
Blue Star Juniper
And now for something completely different…A slow-growing low mounding juniper. Suitable for accent, rock gardens or grouping. Rich blue foliage. Sun. 3’.
      Topiary-Pom Pom-Juniperus c. ‘Mint Julep’
Mint Julep Juniper Pom Pom
Bright green needles.
      Topiary-Spiral-Juniperus c. ‘Hetzi Columnaris’
Hetzi Juniper Spiral
Blue-green spring foliage.
      Topiary-Spiral-Juniperus c. ‘Spartan’
Spartan Juniper Spiral
Deep green foliage.
      Kalmia l. ‘Elf’
Elf Mountain Laurel
Dwarf broadleaf evergreen. Standard size flowers, pink buds open white May, June. Sun or shade. 3-5’.
      Lagerstroemia i. ‘Natchez’
Natchez Crapemyrtle
Pure white flowers in summer on large shrub. Cinnamon-brown bark exfoliates on older stems. Beautiful as specimen or in groupings in a sheltered location. Full sun. 15’.
      Leucothoe axillaris
Coast Leucothoe
Low spreading evergreen with glossy leaves that turn coppery-red in winter. Sun or shade. 3’.
      Ligustrum ovalifolium
California Privet
Tall, upright shrub with persistent foliage and fragrant flowers Jun-Jul. The traditional hedge plant also useful for screening or in groups. Part shade or sun. 15’.
      Mahonia bealei
Leatherleaf Mahonia
Broadleaf evergreen shrub with spiny blue-green leaves, fragrant yellow flowers, and beautiful blue fruit. Good for foundations, groupings, or specimen. Shade to part shade. 6’.
      Microbiota decussata
Siberian Carpet
Hardy spreading evergreen with feathery green foliage that turns purple in winter. Sun or shade. 12".
      Miscanthus-see Grass
Myrica pensylvanica

Northern Bayberry
Large shrub with fragrant olive-green leaves and gray fruit. Sun. 8’.
      Nandina domestica
Heavenly Bamboo
Tropical-looking leaves that turn brilliant red in fall and winter. Red fruit clusters. Sun. 8’.
      Perennial-Hemerocallis ‘Happy Returns’
Happy Returns Daylily
Pale yellow repeat bloomer. Blooms May to frost. Sun or part shade. 24".
      Perennial--Hemerocallis ‘Stella d’Oro’
Stella d’Oro Daylily
Golden yellow blooms from June to frost. Most reliable of repeat bloomers. Sun or part shade.
10".
      Perennial-Hosta ‘France e’
Francee Hosta
Dark green leaves edged with white. Grows into a large plant. Part shade or shade. 18".
      Perennial--Hosta ‘Frances Williams’
Frances Williams Hosta
Gold-splashed blue-green leaves. Part shade or shade. 24".
      Perennial-Hosta ‘Krossa Regal’
Krossa Regal Hosta
Pale blue leaves on arching stems. More upright than other hostas. Part shade or shade. 3’.
      Perennial-Liriope m. ‘Green Majestic’
Green Majestic Liriope
Amazingly versatile evergreen perennial with grass-like foliage, pale violet flowers in fall. Part shade to shade. 12".
      Perennial-Liriope m. ‘Variegata’
Variegated Liriope
Pale yellow to cream stripes on grass-like foliage will bring light to any dark corner. Will tolerate more sun than green varieties. Sun to shade. 12".
      Perennial-Liriope s. ‘Silver Dragon’
Silver Dragon Liriope
Almost white varigation dominates the narrow leaves of this bright new cultivar. Spreads more rapidly than other varieties. Sun to shade. 12”.
      Perennial-Mixed
We carry a large selection of perennials for any situation. Varieties available depending on season include from among: Achillea, Aquilegeia, Artemesia, Aster, Astilbe, Campanula, Coreopsis, Dianthus, Dicentra, Digitalis, Echinacea, Gaillardias, Geranium, Heuchera, Iberis, Iris, Lamium, Lavandula, Leucanthemum, Liatris, Monarda, Perovskia, Phlox, Rudbeckia, Salvia, Scabiosa, Sedum, Stachys, Stokesia, and Veronica. Call for current availability.
      Picea a. ‘Nidiformis’
Bird’s Nest Spruce
Dark green spreading evergreen. Easy to maintain. Sun. 3’.
      Picea g. ‘Conica’
Dwarf Alberta Spruce
Formal pyramidal dwarf that grows very slowly, making it perfect for foundations, rock gardens or as a specimen. Sun. 20’.
      Pieris j. ‘Compacta’
Dwarf Japanese Pieris
Slow-growing dense evergreen shrub with reddish new growth and very early white flowers. Part shade or shade. 4’.
    Pieris j. ‘Dorothy Wykoff’
Dorothy Wykoff Pieris
Red flower buds held all winter, open pink in early spring. New growth distinctly red. Part shade or shade. 6’.
      Pinus mugo
Mugo Pine
Tough semi-dwarf evergreen. Sun. 6’.
      Potentilla f. ‘Goldfinger’
Goldfinger Potentilla
Large yellow flowers heavily produced all summer. Rounded habit. Sun. 3’.
      Prunus x cistena
Purpleleaf Sand Cherry
Hardy, tough, purple-leaf shrub for screening, accent.
Sun. 7-10’.

      Prunus l. ‘Otto Luykens’
Otto Luykens Cherrylaurel
Wide-spreading evergreen flowering shrub. Very versatile for foundations, grouping or low screening. Sun or shade. 3-4’.
      Pyracantha a. ‘Rutgers’
Rutgers Dwarf Firethorn
Thorny fruiting evergreen useful for security screening or winter color. Distinctive orange-red fruit persists from fall through winter. Sun. 9’.
      Rhododendron c. ‘Chionoides’
Chionoides Rhododendron
Compact white-flowering shrub. Good for foundations or anywhere other Rhodies would grow too tall. Part shade. 4’.
      Rhododendron c. ‘Nova Zembla’
Nova Zembla Rhododendron
Very hardy red-blooming plant. Upright form with narrow dark green leaves. Heat tolerant. Part shade or sun. 12’.
      Rhododendron c. ‘Roseum Elegans’
Roseum Elegans Rhododendron
The iron-clad Rhody. Heat and cold tolerant. Large rounded shrub with lavender flowers May. Sun or shade. 12’.
      Rhododendron ‘Olga’
Olga Rhododendron
Pink form of P.J.M. Glossy leaves turn red in fall. Sun or shade. 6’.
      Rhododendron ‘P.J.M.’
P.J.M. Rhododendron
Dwarf Rhody with small scented leaves which turn burgundy in winter. Sun or shade. 6’.
      Rosa varieties - Roses
We carry a selection of the toughest climbers and shrub roses. Climbers can be used like vines, as a vertical accent on fences, trellises, or espaliered on a wall. Shrub roses are tough, versatile small shrubs that bloom like crazy with little maintenance. Smallest varieties 18", largest 5’. Sun.
      Spiraea x b. ‘Anthony Waterer’
Anthony Waterer Spirea
Small rounded shrub with rose-colored flowers nearly all summer. Sun. 3’.
      Spiraea x b. ‘Goldflame’
Goldflame Spirea
Gold foliage fades to green. Deep pink flowers. Compact habit. Sun. 2-3’.
      Spiraea j. ‘Golden Princess’
Golden Princess Spirea
Bright yellow foliaged shrub vwith red highlights in spring and fall. Pink flowers in early summer Sun. 3’.
      Spiraea j. ‘Little Princess’
Little Princess Spirea
Soft pink flowers all summer. Compact habit. Sun. 2’.
      Spiraea j. ‘Shirobana’
Shirobana Spirea
Flowers open rose, fade to pink, then white. Usually all 3 colors present on the shrub at once. Very unusual, very attractive. Sun. 2-3’.
      Spiraea n. ‘Snowmound’
Snowmound Spirea
An improved old-fashioned spirea with more compact habit and neater appearance. White flowers May, June. Blue-green foliage. Sun. 4-6’.
      Spiraea x vanhouttei
Vanhoutte Spirea
Popular since introduction in 1862. Fountain shape covered in white flowers Apr-May. Sun. 6-8’.
      Syringa m. ‘Palibin’
Palibin Lilac
Fragrant lavender-pink flowers in May on a dwarf plant with good mildew resistance. Sun. 3-5’.
      Syringa p. ‘Miss Kim’
Miss Kim Lilac
Fragrant lavender flowers May on a compact spreading shrub. Sun. 3-5’.
      Thuja o. ‘Hetz Midget’
Hetz Midget Arborvitae
Very dwarf globe form with very dense medium green foliage. Sun. 3’ after many years.
      Thuja o. ‘Rheingold’
Rheingold Arborvitae
Dwarf gold arb. - but leave room for it to grow. Accent grouping. Sun. 4-5’
      Viburnum d. ‘Chicago Lustre’
Chicago Lustre Arrowhead Viburnum
Glossy green foliage in season and purple-red fall color make this an improved form of Arrowwood. Sun to shade. 10’.
      Viburnum Dentatum
Arrowwood Viburnum
Upright shrub with white flowers in spring and red fall color. Good for wetlands or wildlife planting 8’. Zone 3.
      Viburnum l. ‘Mohican’
Mohican Viburnum
National Arboretum selection, Improved leatherleaf-type with good fall color, disease resistance, and tolerance of dry soil. 9’. Zone 4.
      Viburnum n. ‘Winterthur’
Winterthur Viburnum
Waxy green leaves with red to burgundy fall color. White flowers in spring, red & blue fruit ripen to black in Sept. Sun to part shade. 6’.
      Viburnum x Pragense
Prague Viburnum
Narrow-leaved evergreen shrub with fragrant white flowers in spring. Grows very fast - should be pruned to keep it dense. Good for screening, accent, or groups. Sun to part shade. 10’.
      Viburnum p.t. ‘Mariesii’
Marie’s Doublefile Viburnum
Stunning lacecap flowers on a large horizontal shrub followed by maroon fall color. 8’. Zone 5.
      Viburnum x r. ‘Allegheny’
Allegheny Viburnum
Dark green semi-evergreen leaves on upright plant. Disease resistant. 12’. Zone 5.
     
Vinca-see Ground Cover
      Weigela f. ‘Alexandra’
Wine and Roses Weigela
Wine-colored leaves and light rose colored flowers on a rounded shrub suitable for borders, groupings or accent. Sun for best color. 4’.
       
      Available in Limited Quantities
      Carex h. 'Evergold' (#1)
      Chamaecyparis o. 'Filicoides' (4-5')
      Chamaecyparis o. 'Nana Gracilis' (24-30")
      Cornus k. 'Satomi' (6-7, 7-8')
      Crataegus v. 'Winter King' (2-2-1/2")
      Cytisus x p. 'Hollandia' (#2)
      Enkianthus c. 'Red Bells' (#3)
      Euonymus k. 'Manhattan' espalier (#5, #10)
      Fagus s. 'Riversii' (3-3-1/2")
      Fraxinus a. 'Autumn Purple' (2-2-1/2")
      Gaultheria procumbens (#1)
      Ilex a. 'Autumn Purple' (2-2-1/2")
      Liquidambar s. 'Cherokee' (2-1/2-3, 3-3-1/2")
      Photinia x. fraseri (#5)
      Phyllostachys aurea (#5)
      Pieris j. 'Purity' (#5)
      Pinus m. var. mughus (#3)
      Prunus x y. 'Akebono' (2-1/2-3")
      Pyrus c. 'Redspire' (2-1/2-3")
      Quercus imbricaria (2-1/2-3, 3-3-1/2")
      Skimma japonica (#2)
      Wisteria sinensis (#5)
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       








 

© 2004 Feeney's Wholesale Nursery    1381 Route 413   P.O. Box 450   Buckingham, PA 18912
Phone: 215-598-1100