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www.FriendsSchoolPlantSale.comMay 6–8, 2022 Friends School Plant Sale 31We accept checks, Amex, Visa,PerennialsMasterCard, Discover, and Apple PayBeardtongue PenstemonKeyA note about reading the plant listingsSpires of fragrant flowers in early summer. Droughttolerant and makes a good cut flower. Í ‰Size: You can assume the plants are roughly the same width as the height shown unlessnoted otherwise.P034 Miniature Bells P. x mexicali ß—Mix of pink,Í Full sun Part sun/part shadeÓ ShadeFlowers and leaves: You can assume leaves are green and flowers are single and scentlessunless noted otherwise.Hardiness: We don’t list USDA hardiness zones because in our experience they can bemisleading. Read the full explanation at www.FriendsSchoolPlantSale.com/zones.However, if the catalog says a perennial “needs winter protection” or “winter mulch recommended,” that means it’s less likely to be hardy here, though we know gardeners who grow itsuccessfully. If the text says “very hardy,” that means the plant is known to be hardy north ofthe Twin Cities. If a plant has five stars it is highly rated for success in the bookGrowing Perennials in Cold Climates.If you have questions about a particular plant, stop by the Info Desk under the big rampoutside in front of the Grandstand. 3.00—2.5” pot:rose, and purple flowers. 15”h Ω 7.00—4.5” pot:P035 Pinacolada Rose Red Shades P. barbatus ß—Flower colors vary from pink to pinkish redwith lighter pink throats. The whole plant is athird the size of the Minnesota native beardtongues. 12”h by 6–8”wSee more BEARDTONGUE , page 52Bee Balm MonardaLarge flower heads in July and August. Best in sunwith enough space between plants for good air circulation. Mint family; aromatic leaves are good for tea.Remove spent flowers to prolong blooming. Deerresistant. Í Ω Ç 3.00—2.5” pot:P001 Anemone, Cutleaf ßAnemone multifida rubra Annabella Deep PinkAstilbe continuedHot pink flowers and lacy foliage. Blooms June–August. 8–12”h Í ‰ 3.00—2.5” potP020 Chocolate Shogun A. thunbergii ß—Anemone, Japanese AnemoneCharming flowers with gold centers. Prefers lightshade and moist, well-drained soil. Í Ω 10.00—4.5” pot:P002 Curtain Call Deep Rose A. hupehensis—Doublerosy pink flowers in late August and September.14–18”hP003 September Charm A. japonica hupehensis—Warmpink flowers for over a month in September andOctober. 24–48”hP004 Wild Swan A. rupicola—White 3” flowers withlilac-blue bands on the reverse, prominent sincethe flowers close each evening. Selected inScotland. Blooms abundantly from late springuntil frost. Deer- and rabbit-resistant. 20”h by16”w P005 Anemone, Snowdrop ßAnemone sylvestrisFragrant, large white flowers with yellow centers inspring. 12”h 3.00—2.5” potSee more ANEMONE , pages 19 and 52P006 Angelica, Korean Angelica gigasArchitectural and dramatic, with huge, bold leaves, andflowers in large, domed clusters. Buds, flowers, andstems become increasingly purple. Blooms mid- to latesummer. Biennial or short-lived perennial; self-seedsfreely. 48–72”h ÓΩ 3.00—2.5” potAstilbe AstilbeGrown for its upright plumes of tiny flowers insummer. Deadhead for rebloom. For gardens or woodland in moist soil. Ó 3.00—2.5” pot:P007 Astary Rose A. x arendsii ß—Dark pink. 12”hP008 Astary White A. x arendsii ß—White withglossy dark foliage. 12”hP009 Pumila A. chinensis—Lilac to rose flowers ondwarf plant blooms July–September. 9–12”h 6.00—3.5” pot:P010 Bridal Veil A. x arendsii ß—Elegant whiteflowers. ***** 36”h 8.00—4.5” pot:P011 Deutschland A. japonica—White flowers. 18–24”hP012 Fanal Red A. x arendsii—Deep red. Bronze foliage.***** 36”h 10.00—4.5” pot:P013 Color Flash A. x arendsii ß—Leaf color changesfrom green to burgundy to purple to gold. Lightpink flowers in early summer. 12–18”h çP015 Look at Me A. chinensis ß—Packed with smalllight pink flowers on red stems, the effect is like afuzzy, blooming candy cane. 16”hP016 Mighty Chocolate Cherry A. chinensis ß—Giantwith hot reddish pink flowers and dark burgundystems and leaves. Wow. 36–48”hP017 Mighty Red Quin ß—Bushy bright red plumestower over foliage that emerges bronze. 48”h P018 Montgomery ß—Deep red to scarlet flowerswith dark red-bronze glossy foliage changing togreen in the spring. Tolerates full shade. *****20–24”hP019 Straussenfeder (Ostrich Plume) A. thunbergiiß—Salmon-pink flowers in an open featheryarrangement. 36”h by 24”w 12.00—4.5” pot:Dramatic near-black glossy foliage. Pale pinkplumes. 18–24”h çP014 Glow A. x arendsii—Old favorite with glowingdark red buds that open to deep rosy red on longnarrow plumes. Fern-like foliage is bronze-redturning to green. 30”h 14.00—1 gal. pot:P021 Mighty Pip—Extra tall and vigorous with lightpink flowers on red stems. 38–48”hAvens GeumBright, dainty flowers start to bloom in late spring orearly summer on wiry stems above attractive moundsof fuzzy foliage. Í 3.00—2.5” pot:P022 Double Bloody Mary G. flora plena ß—Clustersof large, double burgundy red flowers. 14”h ‰ 10.00—4.5” pot:P023 Pretticoats Peach ß—Ruffled peach and yellowsemi-double with coral edges. Dark red stems.Reblooms. 10–12”h by 20”wP024 Tempo Rose ß—Semi-double, up-facingrose-pink flowers on dark stems. 16–20”h P025 Bachelor’s Buttons ßCentaurea montana Mountain BluetsPale purple-blue flowers May–June. Hardy, longblooming, and durable. Delicate, finely fringed flowers.Edible petals. Will rebloom in late summer if sheared 3.00—2.5” potback. 12–24”h Í Ω Balloon Flower Platycodon grandiflorusLarge, inflated buds open into starry, bell-shapedflowers mid- to late summer. Emerges late so mark itslocation. Easy and deer-resistant. Í 3.00—2.5” pot:P026 Astra Blue ß—Dwarf with 1.5” blue flowers.Long-blooming. ***** 4–8”h ‰P027 Fairy Snow—White flowers with blue veining ondwarf plants. 10”h ‰P028 Fuji Pink ß—Light pink. 24”hP029 Hakone Double Blue—Fully double bright blueviolet flowers. ***** 24”hP030 Komachi ß—Bluish lavender 2” buds do notopen, staying puffy. Keeps blooming later thanother varieties. 12–45”hBarrenwort EpimediumDainty flowers are held inopen sprays above heartshaped leaves. Good for dryshade, with leaves thatappear to float on wirystems. Makes a nice carpetthat suppresses weeds underBarrenworttrees. Shelter from cold, drywinds. Pruning the old semi-evergreen leaves in earlyspring will allow the flowers to show clearly. Ó ‰ 10.00—3” deep pot:P031 Red E. x rubrum—New leaves are red, then turngreen. Red flowers in spring. Foliage turns reddish brown in fall. 12”h 13.00—4.5” pot:P032 Orangekonigin E. x warleyense ß—Light orangeor apricot flowers look like small propellers withyellow centers. Foliage is heavily tinged withbronzy red in spring and fall. 8–12”hP033 Sulphureum E. x versicolor ß—Bicolor 1” flowerswith yellow petals above cream sepals, on redstems in early spring. Leaves are tinged red in thespring and fall with prominent light green veins.9–12”h by 18”wP036 Bubblegum Blast—Fragrant, shaggy deep pinkflowers on a fast-growing cultivar. Mildew-resistant. 20–24”hP037 Jacob Cline M. didyma ß—Cultivar with the bestred flowers. ***** 48”hP038 Panorama Red Shades M. didyma ß—Strong redselection. 30”h 6.00—4.5” pot:P039 Raspberry Wine M. didyma ß—Cultivar withburgundy and fuchsia flowers. ***** 24–36”h 7.00—4.5” pot:P040 Balmy Rose M. didyma ß—Large, mophead pinkflowers. Neat, compact cultivar. 10–12”hby 24–36”wP041 Bee-You Bee Pretty ß—New selection with purple-blue flowers and light gray centers. Compactand highly mildew-resistant cultivar. 15–18”hby 12–15”wP042 Bee-You Bee True ß—Raspberry-magentaflowers with dark centers on bushy plants. Highlymildew-resistant cultivar. 12–15”hΩ Attractive to beesı Audubon-endorsed Butterfly-friendly Hummingbird-friendlyç Attractive foliageÇ Culinary Edible flowers Ground coverƒ Houseplant Medicinal Minnesota native‰ Rock garden† Cold-sensitive:keep above 40 F Toxic to humansß Saturday restockAbout thosestars Throughout, you willnotice plants that aremarked with five stars( ). These plantshave been awarded fivestars by Heger, Lonnee,and Whitman in the2011 edition of GrowingPerennials in Cold Climatesas some of the very bestplants available on themarket. 9.00—4.5” pot:P043 Grape Gumball ß—Dome of vibrantmagenta-purple 2” flowers. Notable resistance topowdery mildew. 20–24”hP044 Bee Balm, Bradbury’sMonarda bradburiana Prairie GypsyClusters of 3” fragrant dark magenta floral tubes. Eachflower head rests on a whorl of showy, purplish, leafybracts in May and June. The aromatic gray-green leavesmay be used in teas. 18–24”h Í Ω Ç 3.00—2.5” potSee more BEEBALMand BERGAMOT , page 52P045 Bellflower, Carpathian ßCampanula carpatica Blue ClipsUpturned blue lavender bells are wide open over lowfoliage. Blooms from early summer to early fall withdeadheading. May self-seed. Excellent edging plant.Deer- and rabbit-resistant. ***** 8”h by 8–12”wÍ ‰ 3.00—2.5” potP046 Bellflower, Clustered Campanula glomerata Joan ElliottA mat of leaves puts out strong upright stems toppedwith violet flowers in June. Large clusters of bellshaped flowers. Blooming begins June and continues inabundance throughout the summer. When happy, itspreads to form nice patches. A tidy plant that doesn’tspread aggressively. Deer-resistant and durable.18–20”h Í Ω 8.00—1 quart potP047 Bellflower, Serbian ßCampanula poscharskyanaLight lavender-blue, star-shaped flowers on trailingplants. Blooms in summer. Drought-resistant. Spreadsby underground runners. 4–8”h Í Ó ‰ 3.00—2.5” potSee also BELLFLOWER,HAREBELLS , page 53TALL ,Japaneseanemonepage 52 andThank you, Master Gardeners, for volunteering at the sale!Master Gardeners will be on hand throughoutthe sale to answer questions. They will belocated outside in front of the Grandstandunder the big ramp.Many are from Ramsey County:www.co.ramsey.mn.us/mastergardenerFor general Master Gardener aster-gardener
32 Friends School Plant Sale May 6–8, 2022www.FriendsSchoolPlantSale.comPerennialsKeyÍ Full sun Part sun/part shadeÓ ShadeΩ Attractive to beesı Audubon-endorsed Butterfly-friendly Hummingbird-friendlyç Attractive foliageÇ Culinary Edible flowers Ground coverƒ Houseplant Medicinal Minnesota native‰ Rock garden† Cold-sensitive:keep above 40 F Toxic to humansß Saturday restockP048 Betony ßStachys officinalis HummeloBleeding Heart, Old-FashionedCatmint NepetaDicentra spectabilisDensely packed purple-pink tubular flowers formbottlebrush spikes in July, then bloom all summer.Mounded, crinkled foliage. Awarded the top rating inthe Chicago Botanic Garden trials. Long-lasting as cutflowers. Deer-resistant. 18–24”h Í Ω Â 10.00—4.5” potSee BETONY, DWARF , page 41Each spring, long arching sprays are loaded withdozens of heart-shaped flowers with drooping innerpetals. Prefers compost-rich soil and part shade. Maybecome dormant in summer. 24–36”h ÓFinely textured gray-green aromatic foliage on tough,unfussy plants. Great for pollinators. Drought-tolerantonce established. Í ΩBlack-Eyed Susan Rudbeckia 3.00—2.5” pot:P049 Goldsturm R. fulgida ß—Deep yellow daisieswith soot-black cones. Performs well. Spreads.***** 24”h 7.00—1 quart pot:P050 Herbstsonne R. nitida—Bright yellow 5” flowersin fall. Spectacularly tall plant that does not needstaking. 72–96”h by 24–36”wSee more BL ACK-EYEDSUSANSpages 22 and 52Blackberry Lily Iris domesticaSword-shaped leaves and speckled orange flowers inAugust. When each flower is done, it twists itself intoa cute little spiral (if only daylilies would do that!).Clusters of shiny seeds look like blackberries. FormerlyBelamcanda chinensis. Í 3.00—2.5” pot:petals on tall, mostly bare stems. May self-seed.36–48”h 14.00—1 gal. pot:P052 Freckle Face—Lots of 2” flowers with heavy redspeckling on wide, rounded, overlapping petals.Blooms for weeks in late summer on branchingstems just above robust bluish leaves. 18”h Blazing Star Liatris spicataLong flower spikes. Seeds eaten by birds. Best ingroups. Drought-tolerant, but loves water, too.Í Ω 3.00—10 bulbs:P053 Purple—24–36”h by 12–18”wIn the Bulbs& Barerootssectionnow INside 7.00—4.5” pot:P054 Kobold ß—Violet flowers on compact plants.***** 18–24”h by 6–12”wSee more BL AZINGSTARpage 52 14.00—1 gal. pot:P060 Gold Heart—Peach-colored stems with brightgold leaves and deep pink flowers. *****P061 Valentine—Cherry-red hearts on burgundystems. Foliage turns from plum to gray-green.P062 Bleeding Heart, YellowPseudofumaria luteaCharming, tubular flowers like tiny yellow fish dartingaround the delicate blue-green foliage. Lovely alongrock walls and paths. Blooms until frost. Short-livedperennial that self-seeds nicely. Syn. Corydalis lutea.12”h Í ‰ 3.00—2.5” potSee also FUMEROOT , page 19Bluestar AmsoniaScores of star-shaped light blue flowers in early spring.But the real show comes in fall when the willow-likefoliage turns gold. Drought-tolerant and deer-resistant.Clump-forming Midwest native. Í 3.00—2.5” pot:P063 Threadleaf Bluestar A. hubrichtii—Delicate,feathery appearance. 36”h 7.00—4.5” pot:P057 Luxuriant Red D. eximia x formosa ß—Redflowers from mid-spring to midsummer. *****12”h by 18”wflowers, larger than those of other catmints abovearrow-shaped leaves with serrated edges. Amounded and tidy plant, great for garden edgesor in pots. With deadheading, will bloom June–September. 12”h by 10”w P079 Purrsian Blue N. faassenii ß—Brush upagainst me. Periwinkle blue flowers with deeppurple bud cases. May double in width in itssecond year. Perfect to edge or underplant a rose.Felines enjoy it as much as catnip. 12–18”hCatmint, Lesser Calamintha nepetaSmall, fragrant leaves on a clump-forming plant. Easycare, drought-tolerant, and deer-resistant. Pollinatorslove it. ÍΩ 7.00—4.5” pot:P080 Marvelette Blue ß—Spikes of early-bloomingClematis, Bush Clematis integrifoliaStar-shaped one-inch white flowers with burgundystems float over the plant for an ethereal effect in thegarden. Blooms early to midsummer. Red fall color.Good cut flowers; moist soil. Does not like being transplanted. Syn. Gillenia. 24–36”h Ó 3.00—2.5” potLavender flowers with a prominent cream center,followed by puffs of silvery brown seed heads. Í Bugleweed Ajuga reptansExcellent shade-loving ground cover. Blue flowers inlate spring and early summer. Large areas can actuallybe mowed or cut with a string trimmer to refresh thefoliage. Tolerant of poor soils, but does prefer moisture. 3–6”h by 36”w Óç 3.00—2.5” pot:P067 Mahogany ß—Lush black-burgundy leaves. 3.00—2.5” pot:P056 D. eximia D. eximia ß—Rose-pink to redpurple flowers from late spring to fall. Tolerant ofheat and sun. Native to the Eastern U.S. 12–18”h 7.00—4.5” pot:P078 Neptune N. kubanica ß—Spires of light purpleP065 Bowman’s Root Porteranthus trifoliatusWhite elongated flowers. Lovely, fine& Barerootssectioncut foliage all summer. Compact andnow INsidestays neat. Deer- and rabbit-resistant.10–12”h Ó ‰ 8.00—barerootSmall hearts dangle along arched stems. Graygreen ferny foliage. Prefers light soil. At homearound rocks or ledges. Dislikes hot, dry locations. Will slowly naturalize in woodland areas. purple-blue flower spikes summer to fall. Bluestof all the catmints. Clump-forming. 10–16”hP076 Junior Walker —Enduring lavender-blueflowers. Will not reseed, and one-third the size ofWalker’s Low. 18”h P077 Little Trudy—Spikes of long-blooming lavenderflowers. Lacy foliage. Low, mounded plant thatspreads slowly. 6–12”h by 12–24”w lavender-blue trumpets. Reliable rebloomer whencut back midsummer. 6–8”hP081 Montrose White ß—White flowers that turnlight lavender. 24”h by 30”wP066 Bronze Beauty—Purple to maroon-tinted leaves.Bleeding Heart, Fringed Dicentra 3.00—2.5” pot:P075 Blue Carpet N. nervosa ß—Crinkled leaves and 7.00—4.5” pot:P064 Butterscotch ß—Cultivar with electrifyinggold-yellow fall color on dark red stems. 30–36”hP055 Bleeding Heart, EverbloomingDicentra Ivory HeartsIn the BulbsBuglossPink ß—The classic. Watch eager sprouts push upthrough the soil. ***** 24”hIn the BulbsP058 7.00—4.5” pot& BarerootssectionP059 9.00—barerootnow INsideBlooms summer and fall. Drought-tolerant and easy.Í P051 I. domestica ß—Starry 1.5” flowers with pointedBlackberrylilyPlant widths are similar to their heightsunless noted otherwise. 5.00—4 plants in a pack: 12.00—6 plants in a pack:P068 Black Scallop ß—Large purple-black leavesshow off blue flower spikes. Darkest in more sun,it’s a great addition to a black-themed garden orcombined with silver or chartreuse foliage.P069 Burgundy Glow ß—Variegated foliage is burgundy, cream, and green.P070 Bugloss Anchusa azurea Gentian blue flowers in summer look like forget-menots. Great next to any chartreuse foliage. Excellent forback of garden. Easy to grow in well-drained or sandysoil and tolerates some shade. Short-lived perennial,best treated as a reseeding biennial. 36–48”hby 18–24”w Í Ω 3.00—2.5” potP071 Bush Clover, WeepingLespedeza thunbergii Samindare 18.00—1 gal. pot:P082 Arabella ß—Flowers are open and outfacing, with four to six petals. A reliable bloomerfrom early summer to fall, its stems becomewoody and self-supporting as the plant matures.Use at the base of a trellis-grown vine that’sbecome leggy or leave it to ramble. A lowmaintenance clematis. Winner of Award of Meritfrom RHS. 36–60”h Ω P083 Blue ß—Flowers are nodding and down-facingwith four curled-back, slightly twisted petals. Asmaller, non-climbing clematis that will growthrough neighboring plants such as a rose bushor can be unobtrusively staked or supported by atomato cage. Prune after its first summer bloomfor rebloom. ***** 24–36”hP084 Clematis, Mongolian Clematis hexapetala Mongolian SnowflakeMonths-long display of 2” six-petaled white flowersfrom May through summer is followed by fuzzy silverseed clusters lasting weeks. Definitely not a climber,this mounding, ground-hugging clematis should bepruned to the ground in early spring. Drought-tolerant.24–36”h Í ‰ 10.00—3.5” potP085 Cohosh, Black Actaea racemosaRosettes of swirling foliage and tall, candelabrabranching stems with pearl-like white buds that opento delicate flowers, attracting bees like crazy in lateafternoon. Midwestern native. Syn. Cimicifuga. *****60–84”h Í ÓΩ 7.00—1 quart potSpectacular, arching branches of fine leaves loadedwith orchid-like magenta-pink flowers in late summer,continuing into fall. Great for cascading over a wall. Aneasy-care nitrogen-fixer. Becomes quite woody. 10.00—1 quart pot36–60”h ÍΩ Columbine AquilegiaCandy Lily Iris x norrisiiP086 Black Barlow A. vulgaris ß—Double, spurlessOutstanding cross of the vesper iris and blackberry lily,with iris-like leaves and open-faced, six-petaledflowers. The appeal is the wide color range of oranges,yellows, pinks, and purples. Blooms July–September.Formerly Pardancanda. Í 3.00—2.5” pot:P072 Dazzler—Dwarf plants with 2” flowers that maybe solid colors, speckled, or striped. 16”hP073 Mixed colors—Long stems hold the flowers wellabove the leaves. 24–36”hP074 Catchfly, Royal Silene regia ßStar-shaped red 2” flowers grow along tall stems abovethe foliage in mid- to late summer. Common namerefers to the sticky substance on the bud case at thebase of the flower. Native to the central Midwest.36–48”h by 12–18”w Í Ω 7.00—4.5” potGraceful flowers with an origami-like structure inspring to early summer. Airy, fan-shaped foliage.Í 3.00—2.5” pot:purple-black flowers. 28”hP087 Blue Star A. caerulea ß—Large blue flowers withlong spurs. U.S. native. 24”hP088 Leprechaun Gold A. vulgaris—Variegated gold,chartreuse, and dark green foliage with springspikes of violet flowers. Wonderful contrastedwith dark foliage plants. ***** 24–30”h ‰P089 Songbird Goldfinch ß—Lemon yellow. ***** 30”hP090 Songbird Mix ß—***** 24–30”h 6.00—4.5” pot:P091 Kirigami Deep Blue and White ß—White andintense blue cups with spiky yellow centers.14–24”hP092 Kirigami Red and White ß—Up-facing2–3” flowers have red outer petals with red andwhite inner petals. Yellow center. 14–24”hby 12–20”w COLUMBINE CONTINUED, PAGE 33
www.FriendsSchoolPlantSale.comMay 6–8, 2022 Friends School Plant Sale 33PerennialsDaylilies HemerocallisGarden favorites whose abundantflowers each last one day. Very easyto grow. Vigorous but not invasive.P137 Bela Lugosi—Deep reddish purple6” flower with a yellow-green throat.Award-winning rebloomer with dramaticcolor. Mid-season. ***** 33”h 6.00P138 Bettylen —Deep purple 5” flowerwith frilly white margins and a greenthroat. Early mid-season bloom. Lightlyfragrant. Tetraploid rebloomer. 20–24”h 7.00P139 Beyond Thunder Dome—Burgundy5” flower with ruffled white edges and asmall yellow-green throat. Lightlyfragrant. Mid-season. 36”h 5.00P140 Bitsy—Cute, short. Early bloomer andrebloomer. Yellow. 16”h 4.00P141 Cardinal Hager —Orange-red witha gold throat. Late-season. 24”h 5.00P142 Douglas Clark —Silvery rose 6–7”flower with a distinct lemon throat andsilver midribs. Rebloomer. 24–36”h 5.00P143 EDL Punch Yellow—Yellow-stripedorange petals alternate above yellowpetals. 3” flowers. Early with prolificrebloom. From the Dutch EveryDaylilyseries. 17”h 5.00P144 Elegant Candy—Heavily ruffled 4” pinkflower with a triangular red eye and agreen throat. Fragrant rebloomer. Earlymid-season. 24”h 4.00P145 Flameburst—Red 6” flower with yellowgreen throat. Extended bloom. Very late.26”h 5.00P146 Flying Carpet —Rose and ivorybicolor with a yellow throat. Fragrant 6”flowers have extended bloom. Early midseason rebloomer. Tetraploid. 24–36”h 6.00P147 Fragrant Returns—Lemon yellow 3”flowers hold up into the evening. Sweetfragrance. Repeat-blooming. 17–19”h 4.00P148 Glistening Bouquet—Frilly pink6.5” flower with a green throat and whitemid-ribs. Fragrant, with extended bloomand rebloom. Mid-season. 28”h 5.00Daylily DefinitionsBe sure to plant your barerootdaylilies soon after purchase.Í Ç Reblooms: Blooms again after the initial flowering.Extended bloom: Flowers last into evening.Tetraploid: Larger flowers on husky plants.Dormant: All of our daylilies are dormant in winter unless noted assemi-evergreen or evergreen. Those require winter protection.Early season:Mid-season:Late season:Late June/early JulyLate JulyMid- to late AugustP149 Grecian Key—Melon 6” flower with aP162 Omomuki —Greenish yellowP176 Rosy Returns —Fragrant 4” rose–yellow throat. Mid-season. 28–36”h 4.00P150 Ice Carnival—The closest thing to awhite daylily, with slightly ruffled,near-white petals with a pale yellowwatermark and lime green throat. Thefragrant, mid-season 5” flowers actuallysparkle as if sprinkled with diamonddust. Repeat bloom. 25–27”h 5.00P151 Isabel Maraffi—Vibrant melon 6” floweris double with a yellow-green throat.Mid-season with rebloom. Fragrant. 32”h 6.00P152 Janice Brown—Pink 4.25” bloom with arose-pink eyezone and green throat.Early to mid-season. Semi-evergreen.18–24”h 4.00P153 Jekyll Island —Pinkish red 6”flower with gold wavy edges, whitemidribs and a yellow throat. Fragrantrepeat bloomer. Tetraploid. 20”h 7.00P154 Jubilee Pink—Deep pink flower withlarge green throat. Fragrant. Mid- to lateseason. Semi-evergreen. 28”h 4.00P155 Lilac Greetings—Pink 4.25” flower withpurple tints and wine purple eyezone.Lime throat. Extra early. 24”h 5.00P156 Little Business —Raspberry red3” flower with a yellow-green throat.Multiple-award-winning, early midseason rebloomer. 12–18”h 4.00P157 Little Fantastic—Rose pink 3” flowerwith green throat. Early to mid-season.20”h 5.00P158 Little Women—Ruffled cream-pink 4”trumpet with cherry eye zone and greenthroat. Early; reblooms. 24–36”h 4.00P159 Live Wire Beauty —Rosy pink4” flower with darker pink veins, slightlyruffled edges, and a yellow-green throat.Early mid-season rebloomer with extended bloom. 25”h 5.00P160 Night Beacon—Dark black-purpleflowers with chartreuse centers. Bloomsearly mid-season. Reblooms. 24–36”h 4.00P161 Night Embers—Bing cherry red 5”double flower with white edges and agreen throat. Fragrant. Early to midseason with rebloom. 30”h 6.005” ruffled trumpets with a small greenthroat. Tetraploid, with lovely fragranceand extended bloom. 26”h 6.00P163 Pardon Me—Bright red 2.5” flower witha yellow-green throat. Fragrant. Midseason with rebloom. Evergreen. 18”h 4.00P164 Pet Lamb—Yellow with a brush of pinkon the petals. Mid-season bloom. 30”h 4.00P165 Pink Peppermint—Double peachy pink7” flower. Late mid-season. 32”h 4.00P166 Pixie Prince—Grape purple 2.5” flowerwith white midribs and a green-yellowthroat. Fragrant. Early season withrebloom. Semi-evergreen. 26”h 4.00P167 Prairie Belle —Coral pink 5” flowerwith darker pink veins, wide creamyedges, cream midribs, and a green-yellowthroat. 24–36”h 4.00P168 Prairie Blue Eyes —Not really blue,the 5” dark lavender flower has a plumeyezone and yellow throat. AHS Awardof Merit. 28”h 4.00P169 Prairie Chief—Reddish orange 5.5”flowers with broad petals and a yellowthroat. Mid-season. 27”h 4.00P170 Primal Scream—Orange and tangerine7.5” flower with a green throat. Unusualform with narrow, twisted, and ruffledpetals. Mid- to late season. 34”h 6.00P171 Ralph Henry—Red-orange 6” flowerwith a yellow throat, narrowing to a thinstripe down the middle of the petal.Mid-season. 28”h 4.00P172 Raspberry Eclipse —Pinkishpurple 6” flowers with a purple eye andgreenish yellow throat. Very frilly yellowpicotee edges. Fragrant tetraploid.Blooms in July and reblooms. 30”h 8.00P173 Raspberry Pixie—Chalky pink 1.5”flower with luscious lemon throat edgedin plum purple. Mid-season. 24”h 4.00P174 Red Top—Orange-red 3” flower withyellow eye and yellow stripe down thecenter of the petals. Mid-season bloom.36”h 4.00P175 Ribbon Candy—Skinny, backwardcurving petals, lime-colored at the throat,blend to bright yellow to tangerine pink,bisected lengthwise by a thin yellow line.3” flowers in mid-season. 34”h 4.00pink flower with deeper rose eyes and ayellow throat. Early mid-season bloomwith rebloom until frost. 12–14”h 5.00P177 Siloam Bye Lo—Dainty 3” flowers combine medium and dark rosy pinks with apale green throat. Mid-season with a longbloom period. 16–22”h 5.00P178 Siloam Ethel Smith—Creamy, ruffled 3”flowers have a rosy eye and a yellow andchartreuse throat. Very prolific onceestablished. Mid-season. 20”h 5.00P179 Siloam Fine Art—Rosy purple 3” flowerwith smoky purple eyezone and greenthroat. Petals are ruffled and curled back.Slightly fragrant extended bloomer. Earlymid-season. 20”h 4.00P180 South Seas—Tangerine-coral 5.5” flowerwith red-coral halo and a yellow-greenthroat. Fragrant. Mid-season withrebloom. 30”h 4.00P181 Spacecoast Sea Shells —Apricotcream 5.5” flower with a large yellowthroat surrounded by a wide burgundyeye. Petals are finely outlined with burgundy crinkled edges. Early mid-season.Tetraploid rebloomer. 30”h 6.00P182 St. Catherine’s Island —Creamyyellow 6” flower with wavy edges and apale green throat. Fragrant rebloomer.Tetraploid. 16–24”h 4.00P183 Stella Supreme —Soft lemonyellow 3” flowers bloom profusely, liketheir Stella de Oro parent, and from earlysummer until frost. Strong citrus scent.20”h 4.00P184 Sultan’s Ruby—Vibrant dark red 5”flower with green throat. Mid- to lateseason bloom. 24”h 5.00P185 Summer Flair—Luminous, velvety redflowers with yellow-green throats.Mid- to late season. 30”h 4.00P186 Thunder Patch—Cream 6” flower withpurple eye and a green throat. Midseason with rebloom. Tetraploid. 32”h 5.00P187 White Orchid—Light cream, almostwhite flowers. Late season bloomer. 30”h 4.00P188 Wild Ruffles—Yellow 6” flower withpink tints and ruffled edges. Mid- tolate season bloom. 30”h 4.00All daylilies are bareroot and located in the Bulbs & Bareroots area,INSIDE between the Annual and Vegetable sections.Columbine continuedConeflower continued 6.00—4.5” pot (continued):P093 Kirigami Yellow ß—Up-facing 2–3” flowers have verypale yellow outer petals withlight yellow inner petals. Yellowcenter. 14–24”h by 12–20”w 11.00—4.5” pot:P100 Double Scoop Orangeberry ß—Long-lastingdouble flowers with orange petals surroundingraspberry centers. 24–30”hP101 Green Twister ß—Forward-curving lime greenpetals on 4” flowers blend to magenta at the center. Each flower is a little different and the colorgets even better on older plants. 24–36”h Ω P102 Pica Bella E. purpurea ß—Narrow pinkpetals are slightly rolled as they extend straightout from the burnt orange cone. Rated one of thebest coneflower cultivars for pollinators byMt. Cuba Center botanical garden and recommended in Northern Gardener magazine. 24–36”hby 18–24”w ΩP103 Sombrero Adobe Orange—Orange 3” flowerswith overlapping petals around a prominentbronzy orange center. Blooms abundantly allsummer. 18–24”hP104 Sombrero Baja Burgundy—Deep purplish red 3”flowers with overlapping petals around a prominent bronzy orange center. Blooms abundantly allsummer. 18–24”hP105 Sombrero Salsa Red ß—Bright orange-red 3”flowers with large orange-brown cones. Colordeepens with age. Blooms June–August with scattered fall bloom. 18–24”hP106 Sunseekers Rainbow ß—Semi-doubleflowers open yellow to orange, then turn pink,coral, lavender, and salmon on their way tomagenta. Plant multiples for a full rainbow effect.Large bronze-orange cone. 24–30”h ΩP107 Supreme Cantaloupe ß—Yellow-orange doubleflowers with mild fragrance. Strong, uprightplant. Especially attractive planted with blueflowered plants like catmint. 24–26”h 7.00—4.5” pot:P095 Clementine Salmon RoseA. vulgaris ß—Spectaculardouble blossoms, agingfrom rosy salmon to lavender. Blue-green foliage remainsattractive. Excellent as cut flowers.***** 12–24”hColumbineSee another COLUMBINE , page 53Coneflower EchinaceaShowy flowers with turned-back petals around a central cone midsummer into fall. Good for naturalizing,including hot, dry conditions. Good cut flower.Deadhead for extended bloom, but in late summerallow some flowers to set seed, providing food forwinter birds. Í 3.00—2.5” pot:P096 Baby Swan White E. purpurea ß—Large whiteflowers on a short plant. 12”h ΩP097 Cheyenne Spirit ß—You can have it all becausethis one variety
Large, inflated buds open into starry, bell-shaped flowers mid- to late summer. Emerges late so mark its 3.00—2.5" pot: P026 Astra Blue ß—Dwarf with 1.5" blue flowers. Long-blooming. ***** 4-8"h ‰ P027 Fairy Snow—White flowers with blue veining on dwarf plants. 10"h ‰ P028 Fuji Pink ß—Light pink. 24"h
