Pottery, Containers and Fountains

Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 18 Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 3 We Are Easy to Find! While you are in the area…

Vintage Hill Farm is located in the Boone’s Lick area of central Missouri, a virtually undiscovered haven for the tourist. Peo- ple here are friendly, prices are reasonable, and there are so many beautiful things to do while here; why not take an extra day or two? A couple of favorites: Just up the road, then left on 187, is the Boone’s Lick State Historic Site. Trails wind down to the spring where Daniel Boone’s sons boiled water from the salty springs in huge pots to make salt. If you head back to Highway 87 and North you will find Glasgow, a quaint and scenic little river town with many old homes and nice shops. East is Fayette, our county seat, with the historic courthouse square. Fayette is also home to Central Methodist University and the Ashby Hodge Art Gallery, (660) 248-3391. Be sure to eat at Emmett’s Kitchen and Tap (660) 248-3363 on the square. Complete the circle back to New Franklin and stock up at a real quality small town butcher shop, Jennings Premium Meats (800) 210-6425. Do not miss Snoddy’s Store, since 1924, on your way back. It is one of the few remaining family owned small general stores. Across the bridge, over the Missouri River, is historic Boonville just on your left is the meticulously restored Hotel Frederick, www.hotelfrederick.com (660)-882-2828. Main Street is full of shops, a fantastic antique mall, small restaurants and a nearby casino. Just 20 minutes east is the charming old town of Rocheport. Check out rocheport.com for the complete list. You can stay at the Yates House B&B (573) 698-2129 and they will give you the details of the many fine antique shops while you stroll through their beautiful walled gardens. Richard Saunders Antiques (573) 698-3765 has a Directions: Vintage Hill is located 6 miles NW of the Boonslick great courtyard garden in a beautiful old brick home that should be Bridge (downtown Boonville) on Hwy 87. visited. If antiquing is your thing, White Horse Antiques is a must see also. Stop in the Rocheport General Store (rocheportgeneralstore.com) for a bite to eat—everything is made Register to Win a $100 Gift Certificate! from scratch and you can enjoy sitting in the turn of the century din- ing hall. Have a great dinner at Les Bourgeois Winery and Bistro (573) A drawing for a $100 Gift Certificate will be held on April 1, 2009. 698-2300 just a few miles out of town on the river bluffs. The view is Register at the farm March 1 thru March 31. as tantalizing as the food and is a great place to watch a sunset while overlooking the river. One registration per visit please. No purchase required. Head west to visit Arrowrock and Blackwater. Arrowrock has a state historic site as well as many interesting shops and build- ings. The Lyceum Theatre is a great way to spend an evening. Stay at the Arrow Rock Bed and Breakfast (660)-837-3280. Plan on touring MAILING LIST: If you would like to remain on or be added to our mailing list, please award winning Blackwater’s revitalized main street that serves as an sign our guest book when visiting or phone, mail or email your name and address. Our example for many small towns to follow. The endearing people who have worked for this are a great example of the overwhelming good mailing list is not for sale and your information is confidential. If you want to receive our and beauty that can come from having your heart in the right place. E-newsletters, sign up for our e-mail list at www.vintagehill.com. Along with antique shops, there is the Choteau Garden located in WEBSITE: www.vintagehill.com E-MAIL: [email protected] We respond to all what was a vacant storefront on Main Street. Enjoy elegant overnight surroundings at The Iron Horse Inn (660) 846-3001 or have a relaxing email questions. If you do not receive a reply in a few days please send again. Be sure to meal at the Iron Horse Restaurant. include a subject heading in your message. If heading home takes you eastward, we are only 30 minutes DISPLAY PLANTINGS/GARDENS: You are welcome to tour the gardens behind the from Columbia. From daylight to dark stop off at Shelter Gardens farmhouse and planted beds surrounding the greenhouses during regular business hours. just off Broadway. The University of Missouri has been designated a They are here for your enjoyment and education. They are always works in progress and, Botanic Garden. The campus is alive with great plantings, including some innovative tropicals and annuals, many from Vintage Hill Farm. like you, we must balance the limited number of hours within a day, thus they are never While you are close to downtown, stop in at Ala Campagne’ (573) finished. We routinely trial some of the best new plants here. 815-9464 on Broadway for a great selection of international art, an- : These are available year-round and make ideal birthday, holiday tiques and home furnishing. The owners are garden enthusiasts and GIFT CERTIFICATES their sense of style is incomparable. or appreciation gifts. Credit card orders are welcome by phone/fax at 660-848-2373 or email: [email protected]. PLANT SELECTION AND AVAILABILITY: Over 1700 varieties of plants are offered Pick up your products from and while every possible effort to have them all at all times is made, a particular variety may Goose Creek Farms Saturdays sell out, have a crop failure or be in-between marketable stages of a plant at any given time. at Vintage Hill. Locally raised pasture chicken broilers, free As we propagate many of our plants, we can often tell you when a new crop will be avail- range eggs, all natural beef and able. Since so much depends on a plant’s particular location, we can make no guarantee of goat meat, pasture raised tur- its hardiness in any given zone but will be happy to give you our best advice based on our keys, in season vegetables. Taking orders, deposit required. experience to help with your success. Call Matt and Paula Volkmann, WE GROW OUR PLANTS: The majority of our plants are grown right here at the farm. (660)-848-2012. Dear Gardening Friends,

As we enter into our 17th year sharing our little corner of paradise with you, our enthusiasm for beautiful things is fresher than ever. No matter what is going on in the world around us, there is no better therapy than putting one’s hands in the soil and contemplating the beauty that is waiting to unfold. We are proud to continue offering some of the most unusual and unex-pected botanicals in the Midwest. For anyone who appreciates nature —whether you have gardened for years or are just beginning— there is a bounty of beauty and inspiration just waiting for you to discover here at Vintage Hill. New this year, we are looking forward to shar-ing select garden and floral giftware to help the inside of your home look as beautiful as the outside as well as a multitude of choice new plants. Visit Vintage Hill and enjoy the vast selection of plants, trees, shrubs, and edibles grown just for you here in the scenic Missouri river hills.

Jeff Oberhaus

2009 HOURS: Spring Season: Open Daily 9am-5pm March 1-June 30 Fall Season: Open Daily 9am-5pm September 1– October 31 Vintage Hill Farm Page 4 Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 17

About Planting, Soil, Weeds & Mulch Good planting begins with good soil preparation. Soils in our 2009 Garden of Knowledge Class Schedule mid-Missouri area vary widely and we are often asked for advice on just Sessions on some of your favorite garden topics. No registration fee, but please pre- what to do with a particular soil. One of the most common problems in register at least a day ahead. Call 660-848-2373 or email: [email protected] and we our area is an abundance of clay soil. Clay soil tends to be really wet or really dry and it takes an addition of organic matter to start to improve it. will put your name on a special savings coupon for items related to the topic, good for the Some believe it is best to dig out the clay and replace it with good topsoil. day of the class. Class sizes are limited. Please register early for your spot. The reason this does not always work lies in the makeup of clay soil. By nature it is very dense so when you dig out a hole for a plant and fill it with good topsoil, often what happens is you have created a “bathtub”. Water easily flows into the topsoil but stops when it hits the clay sur- Propagation March 14, 10:00am. Just how do we do it? A behind the scenes look at roundings, leaving the hole full of water with little drainage. This is the how to successfully take cuttings, sow seed and grow young plants. common cause of death among a lot of plants and what hard work it was digging in that clay! An easier option is to create a raised planting area. Terrariums March 21, 10:00am They’re back!! Once a big hit in the ‘70’s, learn the This does not have to be a berm or require landscape timbers or retaining latest in terrarium trends, an easy addition to bringing a little nature to your home. walls. Adding a 6-10 inch layer of good topsoil is ample for most plants Roses March 28, 10:00 am Easy to grow options for a rose garden. We’ll discuss the to get a good start and they can gradually extend roots into the native soil to help anchor them. Edge this bed with a 4” trench around it and fill modern and the antique varieties to make your garden come alive with roses as well as tips with mulch after planting. This will make for easy mowing and eliminate for easy care & fertilizing. the need for a weed eater. Raising plants up in their planting hole in clay Fabulous Ferns April 4, 10:00 am Take a look at the latest offering of both hardy and soil is another way to help them get started successfully. Instead of digging the hole the depth of the pot the plant came in, dig it only half as tropical ferns for your home and garden. deep and add topsoil around the plant to make up the difference. Bonsai April 11, 10:00am. Members of the Columbia Chapter of Bonsai Growers will If you are lucky enough to garden with good soil, you can always present a primer on bonsai selection, training and care. Come and view some of their improve it by adding organic matter. Organic matter for gardens is usually incredible creations. peat moss, aged manure, or compost. We have had excellent success with Shrubs for the Landscape April 18, 10:00 am. Been there, done that with yews and a horse manure and sawdust combination. Whatever your choice of organic matter, add a few inches to the planting bed and till it in deeply. junipers? Jeff will show you some better options for creating the perfect landscape for Organic matter improves the water holding capacity of soil and also im- your home. proves drainage by adding air space to the soil. Have you ever wondered Creative Containers April 25, 10:00am. Come and learn the Vintage Hill secrets for about a plant tag that says “Moist, well drained”? This comes from a soil or potting mix that has good organic matter content. Air in the soil is an creative container combinations and how to make a WOW statement with season long important component, so after your beds are tilled and fluffed try not to color. walk on them. Planting is as simple as parting the earth in a well prepared planting bed. After planting, top dress with a slow release fertilizer such as Osmocote to gradually feed your plants for months. Pre-emergent herbi- cides can also be beneficial for preventing weed seeds from germinating. Add a 2-4” deep layer of mulch after planting. Mulch helps keep the prepared soil from compacting during hard rains. As it breaks down, it becomes beneficial organic matter. Of course it also helps insulate the soil from temperature extremes, suppresses weed growth and looks attrac- tive. Types of mulch vary widely. Generally, bulk is less expensive than bags and as far as type is concerned each has specific advantages and dis- advantages. Pine bark mulch is our mulch of choice as it is often added to the better potting soils and we tend to look at our beds as big containers. Mulches are available with a variety of color dyes. While this is a matter of personal choice, natural beauty is hard to compete with and we recom- mend an earth toned mulch. We never use a weed mat or plastic under mulch as it serves as a barrier to the natural enrichment of the soil as mulch decomposes. For the same reasons, mulching with rock is not a good idea and makes for a lot of labor when the landscape eventually needs renovating. If you have a particularly high number of weed seeds in an area, putting down a layer or two of newspaper under your mulch will help suppress weeds until the plants get a good start. The paper will disintegrate and allow the mulch to function as planned. New plantings need regular watering. Until the roots have time to get established in the surrounding soil, you will need to supplement water. Be sure to check plants on warm windy days. A good rule of thumb is for new plantings to receive an inch of water per week either thru rainfall or irrigation. When watering always water deeply and thor- oughly.

Spring 2009 Seasonal Hours: Open Daily 9 a.m.—5 p.m. March 1-June 30 (Including Holidays) Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 16 Vintage Hill Farm Annuals & Tropicals Page 5 Shrubs, Trees, & Evergreens Abelmoschus manihot Angelonia Begonia Juniperus c. ‘Compressa’ Abutilon ‘Angelface Blue’ partita Acer griseum Pecan (Carya) ‘Pawnee’, ‘Limeglow’ ‘Bella Pink Shades’ ‘Angelface White’ ‘Pink Polka Dot’ rubrum ‘October Glory’ ‘Peruque’, ‘Posey’ “Miniature’ Acalypha ‘Angelmist Lavender’ richmondensis saccharum ‘Fall Fiesta’ Philadelphus ‘Snowflake’ ‘Mother Lode’ ‘Bourbon Street’ ‘Angelmist Spreading Pink’ ‘Tiger Kitten’ Asimina triloba PawPaw Physocarpus ‘Coppertina’ ‘Oblonga Pendula’ chenile trailing ‘Angelmist White’ ‘Tiny Gem’ Betula nigra ‘Cinnamon Bark’ ‘Diablo’ procumbens Nana Std. ‘Cypress Garden Elf’ ‘Angelmist Spreading White’ ‘Wrightii’ Callicarpa ‘Isaii’ Beautyberry ‘Summer Wine’ Picea: Spruce ‘Haleakala’ ‘Serena Purple’ Bells of Ireland Calycanthus floridus Pseudolarix amabilis abies ‘Acrocona’ hoffmanii Anisacanthus Bidens ‘Sun Kiss Yellow’ Caragana arb. ‘Pendula’ Quirks macro Burr Oak abies ‘Clanbrassiliana’ ‘Kona Coast’ ‘Hummingbird’ Bracteantha Caryopteris ‘Sunshine Blue’ Rhamnus Fine Line abies ‘Cobra’ ‘Miltoniana Giant’ Anisodontea ‘Basket Bon Bon’ Catalpa ‘Purpurea’ Rhus ‘Tiger Eyes’ abies ‘Formanek’ w. ‘Macrophylla’ ‘Elegant Lady’ Browallia Cercis canadensis Redbud Salix caprea Weeping Tree abies ‘Kellermans Blue’ w. ‘Marginata’ Anthurium vietchii ‘King’ ‘Blue, Silver & Sky Bells’ Ceonothus ‘Marie Simon’ i ‘Hakura Nishiki’ abies ‘Lanham’s Beehive’ Agave ‘Waroquean’ Brugmansia Cephalanthus o. ButtonBush p. ‘Nana’ abies ‘Pendula’ americana ’Mediopicta’ Arctotis venusta arborea Cercis canadensis Redbud Sambucus ‘Black Lace’ abies ‘Pumila’ filifera ‘Cerise Wonder’ Cornus alba ‘Ivory Halo’ Spirea: abies ‘Rubra Spicata’ geminifolia ‘Champagne Fizz’ ‘Arctic Fire’ ‘Flaviramea’ ‘Pink Parasols’ abies ‘Thumbelina’ potatorium ‘Culebra’ Yellow Twig Dogwood prunifolia Bridalwreath abies ‘Tompa’ victora reginae ‘Double Delight’ Corylus avellana ‘Contorta’ n. ‘Snowmound’ brachytyla Ageratum ‘Dr. Seuss’ Cotinus ‘Royal Purple’ vahhouttei Renaissance glauca ‘Jean’s Dilly’ ‘Artist Blue’ ‘Ecuador Pink’ ‘Golden Spirit’ Stephanandra ‘Crispa’ glauca ‘Pixie Dust’ ‘Blue Danube’ ‘Flamenco’ Deutzia ‘Chardonnay Pearls’ Syringa (Lilacs) glauca ‘Sanders Blue’ ‘Blue Horizon’ ‘Inca Sun’ Diervilla l. ‘Copper’ ‘Beauty of Moscow’ omorika ‘Pendula’ ‘Leilani Blue’ ‘’Isabella’ Eucommia ul. Hardy Rubber m. Palibin (tree form) orientalis ‘Early Gold’ ‘High Tide Blue’ ‘Joli’ Forsythia ‘Northern Gold’ m. Palibin (Dw. Korean) pungens ‘Pendula’ ‘High Tide White’ Artemisia a. ‘Sweet Annie’ ‘Morgensonne’ Fothergilla gardenia ‘Chas Joly’ pungens ‘Globe’ Alocasia: Asclepias ‘Mountain Treasure’ FRUIT TREES (see page 11) ‘Primrose’ sitchensis ‘Tenas/Papoose’ ‘Borneo Giant’ ‘Silky Gold’ ‘Peanut’ Gingko biloba ‘Autumn Gold’ ‘Sensation’ ‘California’ ‘Silky Scarlet’ ‘Pink Beauty’ Hamamelis vernalis reticulata ‘Ivory Silk’ Pinus Pine b. ‘Rowe Arboretum’ ‘Frydek’ Asparagus ‘Pink Perfektion’ Hydrangea: Taxodium ascendens Pond contorta ‘Spaan’s Dwarf’ infernalis ‘Kapit’ dens. ‘Meyerii’ Foxtail Fern ‘Salmon Perfektion’ ‘Annabelle’ Cypress densiflora ‘Globosa’ ‘Portora’ sprengeri (fern) ‘Santa Rosa’ ‘Blushing Bride’ Viburnum d. ‘Autumn Jazz’ densiflora ‘Jane Kluis’ lauterbaachiana Aster ‘Hulk’ ‘Snowbank’ ‘Endless Summer’ d. ‘Blue Muffin’ flexilis ‘Glauca Pendula’ metallica ‘Nigra’ ‘Matsumoto Blue’ ‘Sunray’ ‘Limelight’ ‘Emerald Triumph’ leucodermis ‘Irish Bell’ ‘Nishihira’ Bacopa ‘ ‘Super Nova’ ‘Penny Mac’ x ‘Juddi’ leucodermis ‘Comp. Gem’ ‘Purpley’ Basil versicolor ‘Pinky Winky’ opulum ‘Compactum’ leucodermis ‘Mint Truffle’ ‘Sarian’ ‘African Blue’ ‘Whiskers’ quercifolia ‘ Little Honey’ opulus ‘Roseum’ parv. ‘Glauca Brevifolia’ tigrina ‘Columnar’ ‘Wretched Mess’ quercifolia ‘Snow Queen’ ‘Pragense’ Sciadopitys ‘Joe Kozey’ Alogyne huegelii Blue ‘Dark Opal’ Caladium Hypericum kalma St John Weigela ‘Wine & Roses’ ‘Mitsch Select’ Alternanthera ‘Large Leaf Italian’ ‘Candidum’ Ilex decidua ‘Eyecatcher’ ‘Winter Green’ ‘Gold Thread’ ‘Nufar’ ‘Florida Sweetheart’ v. ‘Berry Heavy’ ‘Fine Wine’ ‘Partytime’ ‘Pesto Perpetuoso’ ‘Moonlight’ v. ‘Jim Dandy’ Thuja Arborvitae Evergreens: ‘Purple Knight’ ‘Purple Ruffles’ ‘Pink Beauty’ v. ‘Red Sprite’ o. ‘DeGroot’s Spire’ Buxus: Boxwood ‘Red Thread’ ‘Red Rubin’ Calibracoa (Million Bells) v. ‘Southern Gentleman’ o. ‘Green Giant’ ‘Green Mountain’ ‘Valentino’ ‘Aloha Tiki Orange’ v. ‘Winter Red’ o. ‘Rushmore’ Alyssum ‘Mont Bruno’ ‘Mr Bowling Ball’ ‘Easter Bonnet Mix’ Begonia ‘Callie Deep Yellow’ Itea v. ‘Henry’s Garnet’ ‘North Star’ ‘Snow Crystals’ ‘Anthole’ ‘Suberbells Apricot Punch’ v. ‘Little Henry’ ‘Spring Grove’ ‘Saskatoon’ plicata ‘Whipcord’ ‘Wonderland Copper’ ‘BabyWing White’ ‘Superbells Cherry Blossom’ Kerria j. ‘Plena’, ‘ Honshu’ ‘Vardar Valley’ Amaranthus ‘Bellfire’ ‘Superbells Coral’ Koelreuteria pan. GoldenRain Tsuga Hemlock Chamaecyparis ‘Albospica’ c. ‘Love Lies Bleeding’ ‘Bonfire’ ‘Superbells Dreamscicle’ Liriodendron tulipifera obtusa ‘Verdoni ‘Cole’s Prostrate’ ‘Illumination’ ‘Dragon Wing Red’ ‘Superbells Plum’ Maclura pom. Osage Orange obtusa ‘Lemon Twist’ ‘Gentsch White’ ‘Perfecta’ ‘Dragon Wing Pink’ ‘Superbells Red’ Magnolia virginiana obtusa ’Nana Gracilis’ ‘Aurora’ ‘Escargot’ ‘Superbells Saffron’ ‘Ann’ ‘Jean’ obtusa ’Tsatsumi Gold’ ‘Mandarin’, foliosa ‘Superbells Trailing Lt Blue’ ‘Butterflies’ Anagalis ‘Golden Pin Cushion’ ‘Wildcat Blue’ ‘Looking Glass’ ‘Superbells Yellow Chiffon’ v. ‘Moonglow’ pacifier ‘Mops’ ‘Miss Mummy’ Calylophus ‘Southern Belle’ Malus ‘PrairieFire’ pisifera ‘Vintage Gold’ ‘My Special Angel’ Parrotia persifolia ‘Palomar Prince’

Vintage Hill Farm Annuals & Tropicals Page 6 Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 15

Coleus ‘Dapple Apple’ Cosmos Canna ‘Australia’ Coleus ‘Dark Frills’ ‘Cosmic Orange’ The ROSES of Vintage Hill ‘Erebus’ Coleus ‘Defiance’ ‘Cosmic Red’ Carefree Beauty, 3x3’, Medium coral pink, everblooming and good disease resistance. ‘Firecracker’ Coleus ‘Dipt n Wine’ ‘Pied Piper Red’ Carefree Wonder, 3x3’, Hot pink with a lighter reverse. Easy to grow. ‘Intrigue’ Coleus ‘Downer’s Ribbons’ Crassula ‘Campfire’ Prairie Harvest, 3x3’, Light yellow double flowers are richly fragrant. ‘Tropical Yellow’ Coleus ‘Electric Lime’ ‘Princess Pine’ Prairie Sunrise, 3x3’, Yellow tinged in apricot flowers adorn this heavy bloomer. ‘Tropical Red’ Coleus ‘Fancy’ ‘Variegated Jade’ Winter Sunset, 3x3’, Deep yellow buds unfurl to blooms of amber brushed with orange. ‘Orange Punch’ Coleus ‘Fishnet Stockings’ ‘Silver Dollar Jade’ Ambridge Rose 4x4’, Double pink with a hint of salmon, superb fragrance. ‘Pink Sunburst’ Coleus ‘Flirtin’ Skirts’ ‘Trailing Jade’ Mary Rose, 3x3’ Rich pink, good performer with honey and old rose scented blossoms. ‘Phasion’ Coleus ‘Haynes’ Crinum p. ‘Splendens’ All The Rage, 3x3’, multicolored apricot blend, semi-double. Steady bloomer. Cardoon ‘Grobe Gruen’ Coleus ‘Heart’ Cuphea: ‘Allyson’ Grandma’s Blessing, 2x2’, Hardy pink tea-like flowers. Makes a nice low hedge. Celosia ‘Amigo Red’ Coleus ‘Henna’ ‘Dynamite’ Macy’s Pride, 5x5’, Hardy white rose with good disease resistance. NERS Award winner. ‘Amigo Yellow’ Coleus ‘Inky Fingers’ ‘David Verity’ Super Hero, 3x3’, Everblooming red fades to deep pink. Very hardy and self cleaning. ‘Carmine Glow’ Coleus ‘Jack of Diamonds’ llavea (Bat Face) Pink Pearls, 1-3’, Tough little blooming machine covered with multitudes of pearl flowers. ‘Chief’ Coleus ‘Japanese Giant’ ‘Plum Mist’ Sunrise Sunset, 2-3’, Dense spreading habit with blended fuschsia-apricot roses. ‘Fresh Look Gold’ Coleus ‘Kingwood Kritter’ ‘Totally Tempted’ Sweet Fragrance, 2-4’, Tropical hues of coral and orange paint the sweetly fragrant flowers. ‘Fresh Look Orange’ Coleus ‘Kingwood Torch’ ‘Twinkle Pink’ Black Baccara, Dark Red nearly black Hybrid Tea. Very unusual and ideal for cutting. ‘Fresh Look Red’ Coleus ‘Kingwood Karnival’ Cymbalaria m. ‘Globba’ Wild Blue Wonder, 2006 AARS, Wavy petals of a warm wine purple color. Fragrant. ‘Fresh Look Yellow’ Coleus ‘Kiwi Fern’ Cymbopogon Lemon Grass Belle Pointevine, 3x3’, Antique lavender pink rugosa hybrid. Rich foliage. ‘Kosmo Purple’ Coleus ‘Lemonade’ Dahlia ‘Bishop’s Children’ Champlain, 4x4’, A true performer, hardy Canadian red. Often blooms late in November! ‘Kosmo Vanilla’ Coleus ‘Lifeline’ ‘Mystic Desire’ Chuckles, 4x4’, As cheery as its name, large single pink flowers laugh at the summer heat. ‘New Look’ Coleus ‘Lime Burgundy Datura ‘Double Purple’ Frau Dagmar Hastrup, 3x3’ Hardy rugosa but smaller. Pink, fragrant, everblooming. ‘Pink Candle’ Flair’ metalloids– Moonlily Golden Wings, 4x4’, Huge single yellow blooms fold up at night. Very fragrant. ‘Prestige Scarlet’ Coleus ‘Lime Parfait’ Delosperma ‘Fuchsia’ Hansa, 4x4’, 1905, Classic old double rugosa hybrid w/ dark magenta clove scented flowers. Cerinthe m ‘Purpurescens’ Coleus ‘Lord Falmouth’ Dianthus Knockout, 3x3’, AARS 2000, Cherry red flowers all summer. Hardy and disease resistant. Cestrum Coleus ‘Marissa’ ‘Amazon Rose Magic’ Double Knockout, Double flowered red knockout. Same excellent disease resistance. elegans ‘Newelii’ Coleus ‘Midnight’ ‘Black Adder’ Pink Knockout, Bright pink roses with good knockout qualities. ‘Orange Peel’ Coleus ‘Molten Lava’ ‘Dulce White to Pink’ Pink Double Knockout, 4x4’, Double hot pink flowers and the good qualities of Knockout. parquii Coleus ‘Molten Orange’ ‘Dynasty Purple’ Sunny Knockout, 5x4’, Single light yellow with terrific everblooming qualities. Cissus discolor Coleus ‘Mr. Murfles’ ‘Purple Bouquet’ Love and Peace, A hardy tea rose with yellow flowers blushed with pink petals. Cleome ‘Cherry Queen’ Coleus ‘Penny’ ‘Strawberry Parfait’ Nearly Wild, 3x3’, A landscape classic. Medium pink covered in flowers all season. ‘Sparkler Rose’ Coleus ‘Pineapple Queen’ ‘Velvet N Lace’ Polar Joy, Tree Form. Finally--an own root hardy tree rose! Pink everblooming. ‘Sparkler White’ Coleus ‘Radical Butterbean’ Dichondra ‘Emerald Falls’ Preference, 3x3’, Deep scarlet red non-fading and everblooming. Self cleaning. Clivia ‘Golden Dragon’ Coleus r. ‘Swinging Linda’ ‘Silver Falls’ Rosa rubrifolia, 5x5’, Red foliage with dark canes. Small pink flowers in spring. Codiaeum Coleus ‘Religious Radish’ Dill ‘Bouquet’ ‘Hercules’ Rosa rugosa, 6x6’, Pink single fragrant flowers in succession followed by hips. superba ‘Pele’s Fire’ Coleus ‘Rheingold’ Dusty Miller ‘Cirrus’ Therese Bugnet, 5x5’, Red canes, unusual foliage, pink flowers all summer. Old rose. Coleus Coleus ‘Rustic Orange’ ‘New Look’ From Seed for Shade Coleus ‘Sedona’ ‘Silver Dust’ Climbing Roses ‘Kong Mosaic’ Coleus ‘Schizophrenia’ ‘Silver Lace’ Colette, 8’, Double pink very old fashioned blooms with great disease resistance. ‘Kong Red’ Coleus ‘Snowflake’ Echevaria Fourth of July, 8-10’, Bicolor red and white with nonstop performance. ‘Kong Rose’ Coleus ‘South of Border’ gigantea Polka, 10-12’, Very fragrant peachy double flowers, with good hardiness and repeat flowering. , 6x6, Large full deep red flowers, great disease resistance, recurrent bloomer. From Cuttings for Sun Coleus ‘Splish Splash’ ‘Lola’ Quadra Coleus ‘Alligator’ Coleus ‘The Flume’ metallica Ramblin Red, 6-10’, Hardy everblooming climber, double flowers. Coleus ‘Appaloosa’ Colocasia ‘Silver Spoons’ Seven Sisters, from 1817, clusters of varying shades of pink roses on a hardy bush. Coleus ‘Black Marble’ ‘Black Beauty’ ‘The Rose’ William Baffin, 8-10’ Pink Canadian, super winter hardiness and recurrent bloom. Coleus ‘Black Prince’ ‘Chicago Harlequin’ Emilia javanica Winners Circle, 8-12’, New from the breeder of Knockout! Sure to be a favorite, fire engine Coleus ‘Bronze Pagoda’ ‘Jack’s Giant’ Ensete ‘Maurellii’ red climber blooms all summer and heat tolerant. Coleus ‘Camilla’ ‘Pink China’ Epiphyllum ‘Red’ Coleus ‘Careless Love’ ‘Red Stem’ ‘Fruhlingsgold’ Coleus ‘Chocolate Mint’ ‘Tea Cup’ ‘Unforgettable’ Coleus ‘Christmas Cheer’ Convolvulus ‘Royal Ensign’ Eucalyptus cineraria Coleus ‘Concord’ Cordyline ‘Red Star’ citriodora Coleus ‘Cranberry Salad’ ‘Sundance’ Euphorbia Coleus ‘Crimson Velvet’ Coreopsis characias ‘Wulfenii’ Coleus ‘Copper’ ‘Mahogany Midget’ ‘Diamond Frost’ Coriander/Cilantro millii ‘Giant’ Evolvulus ‘Blue Daze’

Vintage Hill Farm Perennials Page 14 Vintage Hill Farm Annuals & Tropicals Page 7

Scrophularia macrantha Tricyrtis Ferns Sedum ‘Angelina’ f. ‘Dark Beauty’ Australian Tree Lonicera ‘GoldFlame’, album h. ‘Variegata’ Boston ‘Major Wheeler’ Honeysuckle ‘Black Jack’ ‘Miyazaki Hybrids’ Crocodile Parthencissus tricuspidata ‘Coral Reef’ ‘Moonlight’ Fishtail Boston Ivy hispanicum ‘Purpureum’ Veronica ‘Fairytale’ Holly Polygonum aubertii ‘Blue Spruce’ ‘Red Fox’ Jesters Crown Shisandra chinensis ‘Elizabeth’ r. ‘Sunshine’ Kangaroo Foot Wisteria ‘Aunt Dee’ ‘Fireglow’ ‘Sunny Border Blue’ Macho ‘Matrona’ ‘Ulster Blue Dwarf’ Maidenhair ‘Octoberfest’ ‘Waterperry Blue’ Rabbits Foot ‘Red Cauli’ Yucca ‘Color Guard’ Staghorn sexangulare Zauschneria Tiger variegated ‘Xenox’ ‘Orange Carpet’ Fennel ‘Bronze’ ‘Florence’ Sempervivum Perennial Vines Ficus repens ‘Variegata’ ‘Hen& Chicks Mix’ Akebia quintata salicifolia ‘Cobweb’ Bittersweet Furcrea ‘Variegata’ c. ‘Mrs. Giuseppi’ ‘Autumn Revolution’ Fuschia ‘Sanford Hybrid’ Clematis: ‘Angel Earrings Red Double’ ‘Silverine’ ‘Betty Corning’ ‘Cascading Angel Earrings’ Senna hebecarpa ‘Gravetye Beauty’ Gaillardia ‘Arizona Sun’ Sisyrinchium ‘Lucerne’ ‘Henryi’ ‘Goblin’ Stachys b. ‘Helen von Stein’ ‘Jackmanii’ Gazania ‘Hummelo’ ‘Kiri Te Kanawa’ ‘Daybreak Rose Stripe’ Symphytum ‘Goldsmith’ ‘Polish Spirit’ ‘Kiss Rose’ Teucrium chamaedrys Sweet Autumn ‘Tiger Mix’ Thermopsis ‘Sophia’ montana rubens Geranium Thymus serphyllum ‘The President’ ‘Galleria Bright Violet’ vulgaris Hydrangea petiolaris ‘Galleria Pink Punch’ Tiarella wherryi ‘Galleria Ruby Red’ ‘Galleria Sunrise’ Geranium Ivy Herbs ‘Mini Cascade Pink’ Enhance your recipes and home with herbs from your own garden or containers. Geranium Zonal Grow it yourself and save! Relax knowing they came from your garden. ‘Americana Rose Splash’’ ‘Indian Dunes’ ‘Schoene Helena’ Aloe vera Chives Parsley (curled) ‘Showcase Bright Red’ Aloysia Lemon Verbena Coriander/Cilantro Parsley (plain Italian) ‘Showcase Deep Scarlet’ Grasses (not hardy) Gynura ‘Purple Passion’ Artemisia a. ‘Sweet Annie’ Curry Dwarf Pogostemon patchouli ‘Showcase Deep Purple’ Carex ‘Toffee Twist’ Hamelia patens Artemisia French Tarragon Lemon Grass Rosemary ‘Barbeque’, Cyperus papyrus ‘King Tut’ Hedera ‘Needlepoint’ ‘Bouquet’, ‘Hercules’ ‘Showcase White’ Basil Dill ‘Irene’, ‘Madeline Hill’, Juncus ‘Big Twister’ ‘Variegated Algerian’ citriodoria ‘Vancouver Centennial’ ‘African Blue’ Eucalyptus ‘Spice Island’, ‘Tuscan Blue’ ‘Blue Arrow’ Helenium ‘Dakota Gold’ ‘Bronze’ ‘Florence’ Geranium Zonal ‘Columnar’ Fennel Sage officionalis, ‘Curly Wurly’ Helichrysum ‘Licorice’ ‘Dark Opal’ Laurus nobilis Bay Tree ‘Berggarten’ ‘Americana Rose Splash’’ ‘Indian Dunes’ e. ‘Hedgehog’ Heliotrope ‘Atlantis’ ‘Holy Red’ Lavender ‘Grosso’, Sorrel ‘Red Veined’ ‘Javelin’ ‘Mini Marine’ ‘Edelweiss’, ‘Fernleaf’, ‘Fred ‘Schoene Helena’ ‘Italian’ Stevia sweetleaf ‘Quartz Creek’ Hibiscus ‘Maple Sugar’ Boutin’, ‘Fringed’, ‘Showcase Bright Red’ ‘Mrs Burns’ Summer /Winter Savory Melinus n. ‘Ruby Crystal’ Hypoestes ‘Goodwin Creek’, ‘Kew ‘Showcase Deep Scarlet’ ‘Nufar’ Tarragon French Thyme Nasella Mexican Feather ‘Pink Splash’ ‘Pesto Perpetuoso’ Red’, ‘Twickle Purple’ Doone Valley ‘Showcase Deep Purple’ ‘Showcase White’ Pennisetum ‘Jester’ ‘Red Splash’ ‘Pisto’ Marjoram Sweet Hardy English ‘Prince’ ‘Rose Splash’ ‘Red Rubin’ Mint ‘Chocolate’ Lemon ‘Vancouver Centennial’ Gomphrena ‘Princess’ ‘White Splash’ ‘Spicy Bush’ ‘Corsican’, ‘Kentucky Colo- Lime ‘Purple Baron’ ‘Valentino’ nel’, ‘Mojito’, ‘Orange’ Mother of Thyme globosa purple ‘Buddy Purple’ ‘Purple Majesty’ Borago officionalis Monarda citriodora Spicy Orange ‘Rubrum’ ’Golden’, ‘Gnome White’ Calendula Oregano Red Creeping Scirpus Fiber Optic Grass ‘Hot & Spicy’, ‘Lavender Lady’ Calamintha ‘Variegata’ Sweet Woodruff Stipa ‘Cappricio’ ‘Strawberry Fields’ Catmint ‘Italian’, ‘Kents Beauty’, Chamomile (German) ‘Noa’, Zataar

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Gaura l. ‘Siskiyou Pink’ Hibiscus ‘Fireball’ Malva ‘Blue Fountain’ Impatiens Kale Nicotiana a. ‘Grandiflora’ ‘Summer Snow’ Minuarta verna Irish Moss ‘Accent Mystic Mix’ Geranium: ‘Chidori Red’ ‘Domino Avalon Peach’ ‘Biokovo’ ‘Luna Pink’ Monarda ‘Jacob Cline’ ‘Blitz Pink’ ‘Chidori White’ ‘Perfume Mix’ ‘Blue Blood’ ‘Luna Red’ ‘Petite Delight’ ‘Blitz Red’ lancinata ‘Dinosaur’ ‘Perfume Deep Purple’ ‘Elke’ ‘Luna White’ Mukdenia rossii ‘Karasuba’ ‘Blitz Rose’ ‘Redbor’ ‘Saratoga Lime’ ‘Hocus Pocus’ Mum Rhumba - hardy ‘Blitz Violet’ Hosta Kochia tryphylla ‘Saratoga Red’ ‘Jolly Bee’ ‘Abiqua Drinking Gourd’ Harmony - hardy ‘Blitz White’ Lantana sylvestris ‘Max Frei’ ‘Blue Mammoth’ Samba - hardy ‘Blitz Salmon’ ‘Ann Marie’ Nierembergia ‘Pink Penny’ ‘Blue Mouse Ears’ Musa ‘Basjoo’ hardy banana ‘Dazzler Merlot Mix’ ‘Candy Apple’ ‘White Robe’ ‘Purple Pillow’ ‘Cameo’ Nepeta catarica ‘Dazzler Orange’ ‘Fantasy’ ‘Purple Robe’ ‘Rozanne’ 2008 PPA ‘Dancing in the Rain’ ‘Walker’s Low’ 2007 PPA ‘Dazzler Punch’ ‘Landmarck Rose Glow’ Nigella ‘Persian Jewels’ ‘Starman’ ‘Fireworks’ Oenothera ‘Dazzler Salmon’ ‘Landmarck Sunrise Rose’ Origanum ‘Golden’ flavum ‘Extra’ ‘Flemish Sky’ k. ‘Glowing Magenta’ ‘Dazzler White’ Glaucium ‘Lucky Pinata’ ‘Kent’s Beauty’ ‘June’ macrocarpa ‘Fanfare Blush’ Grasses ‘Lucky Pot of Gold’ Osteospermum ‘Love Pat’ Ophiopogon ‘Nigra’ ‘Fanfare Bright Coral’ Arundo donax ‘Variegata’ ‘New Gold’ ‘Lemon Symphony’ ‘Maui Buttercups’ Oxalis ‘Rosea’ ‘Fanfare Fuchsia’ Calamagrostis brachytricha ‘Radiation’ Oxalis ‘Charmed Wine’ ‘Samurai’ Peony ‘Fanfare Orange’ ‘Karl Foerster’ ‘Red Spread’ Pachypodium lamerii ‘Sum and Substance’ ‘Bartzella’ yellow ‘Fanfare Orchid Improved’ Equisetum hyemale ‘Samantha’ Pachystachys lutea ‘Wide Brim’ ‘Duchess de NeMours’ white ‘Fiesta Apple Blossom’ Erianthus ravennae Larkspur ‘Giant Mix’ Pachyveria succulent ensata ‘Variegata’ ‘Kansas’ Red ‘Fiesta Stardust Pink’ Hakonechloa aurela Iris Laurus nobilis Bay Tree Pansy g. ‘Immortality’ ‘Scarlet O’Hara’ single red ‘Fiesta White’ ‘Beni Kaze’ Ledeboria socialis ‘Imperial Antique Shades’ ‘Red at Night’ ‘Singin in the Rain’ yellow ‘Fusion Glow’ Spodiopogon sibiricus Leea rubra ‘Matrix Blue Blotch’ ‘Swingtown’ Tree Peony ‘Fusion Peach Frost’ Sporobolus heterolepsis Leonotis menthaefolia ‘Matrix Ocean’ pseudoacorus ‘Hanakisoi - Pink ‘Infinity Blushing Lilac’ Imperata c. ‘Red Baron’ Linaria ‘Spring Mix’ ‘Matrix Purple’ s. ‘Caesar’s Brother’ ‘Hoki’ - Red ‘Infinity Dark Pink’ Juncus ‘Quartz Creek’ Lindernia grandiflora ‘Matrix Sunrise’ ‘Golden Edge’ ‘Kinkaku’ - Orange ‘Infinity Lt Salmon’ Miscanthus Lisianthus ‘Echo Pink’ ‘Plentiful Yellow’ ‘Super Ego’ ‘Kokuryu Nishiki’ - maroon ‘Infinity Orange’ ‘Dixieland’ Lobelia ‘Regatta Marine Blue’ ‘Purple Rain’ ‘Top Notch’ ‘Shimanishiki’ - Bicolor ‘Infinity Pink’ ‘Graziella’ Lycianthes BluePotato Shrub Parsley ‘Paramount’ ‘White’ ‘Yagumo’ - Purple ‘Infinity Pink Frost’ Ophiopogon ‘Nigrescens’ Lysimachia ‘Outback Sunset’ Plain Italian pallida ‘Aureo Variegata’ Pardancanda ‘Dazzler Mix’ ‘Infinity Red’ Panicum ‘Cheyenne Sky’ Marigold ‘Bonanza Bolero’ Pelargonium pallida ‘Variegata’ Patrina ‘Nagoya’ ‘Infinity Salmon’ ‘Huron Solstice’ ‘Bonanza Harmony’ ‘Citronella’ palmatum Penstemon ‘Husker Red’ ‘Infinity Violet’ ‘Prairie Fire’ Kirengashoma ‘Dwf. Janie Flame’ ‘Citronella Frosted’ macedonica ‘Red Rocks’ ‘Infinity White’ Gypsophilia ‘Bristol Fairy’ Knautia ‘Lady Mix’ ‘Mabel Grey’ ‘Flamenco’ Perovskia atriplicifolia ‘Showstopper Cotton Candy’ Heliopsis ‘Loraine Sunshine’ Kniphofia ‘Lemon Gem’ ‘Mixed Scented’ g. ‘Florentinum’ Physostegia ‘Vivid’ ‘Stardust Raspberry’ Helleborus ‘Royal Heritage’ Lamiastrum ‘Marvel Yellow’ ‘Prince Ruppert’ ‘Barnsley Baby’ Phlox: ‘Blue Paradise’ ‘Tabboo Mix’ Hemerocallis Lavatera ‘Primrose Lady’ sisoides ‘Grosso’ ‘Peppermint Twist’ ‘Tempo Butterfly Cherry’ ‘Bella Lugosa’ Lavendula ‘Red Cherry’ Palms ‘Hidcote Superior’ ‘Sherbert Cocktail’ ‘Voodoo Mix’ ‘Golden Zebra’ ‘Sweet Cream’ Bismarckia nobilis Leptinella ‘Platt’s Black’ Platycodon ‘Sentimental Iochroma cyanea ‘Happy Returns’ ‘Sweet Mace’ Chamaerops humilis ‘Aglaia’ Blue’ fuschoides ‘Rosy Returns’ Leucanthemum ‘Zenith Yellow, Red, Orange’ Pheonix canariensis ‘Becky’ Polemonium Ipomea ‘Sir Modred’ Marjoram Sweet Pheonix roebellini ‘Sante’ ‘Snow & Sapphires’ ‘Blackie’ Herniaria glabra ‘Sea Foam’ Matthiola ‘VintageMix’Stocks Washingtonia robusta ‘Sonnenschein’ Pulmonaria ‘Blue Ensign’ ‘Marguerite’ Hesperis matronalis Mecardonia ‘Goldflake’ Wodyetia bifurcata ‘Eureka’ Pyncanthemum muticans ‘SweetCaroline Green/White’ Heuchera ‘Black Out’ Liatris Melampodium ‘Derby’ Ligularia Rosemary ‘Irene’ Iresine ‘Caramel’ ‘Lemon Delight’ ‘Britt Marie Crawford’ ‘Madeline Hill’ ‘Blazin Lime’ ‘Green Spice’ Mimulus ‘Magic Mix’ ‘Little Rocket’ Rudbeckia ‘Blazin Rose’ ‘Lime Rickey’ ‘Maximus’ ‘Osiris Fantasy’ ‘Goldsturm’ ‘Chicken Gizzard’ ‘Marmalade’ Mirabilis (Four o’Clock) ‘martegon Rubrum’ ‘Henry Eilers’ ‘Purple Lady’ ‘Midnight Rose’ Lillium ‘Limelight’ ‘Lollypop’ Salvia ‘Sun Ray’ ‘Miracle’ Musa ‘Pearl’ ‘Pimento’ argentea Ivy: Variegated Wax ‘Pinot Gris’ sumatra ‘Rojo’ Blood Banana Linum perenne ‘Caradonna’ Kalanchoe ‘Big Mama’ ‘Tiramisu’ Mustard ‘Red Giant’ cardinalis ‘Eveline’ ‘Jurassic’ ‘Ruby Bells’ Lobelia Nasturtium ‘Alaska’ ‘Marcus’ orgyalis ‘Snow Angel’ Lysimachia ‘Empress of India’ clethroides pratensis ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ thrysifolia Nemesia n. ‘Aurea’ Sanguisorbia menzii ‘Bluebird’ Saponaria ocymoides ‘Opal Innocence’

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2009 Perennial Pentas Plectranthus Sanchezia nobilis ‘Nana’ Plant Association 2009 Perennial Offerings: ‘Butterfly Deep Rose’ ‘Emerald Lace’ Sanvitalia ‘Aztec Gold’ ‘Butterfly Lavender Shades’ fosteri ‘Green on Green’ Scaevola ‘Blue Ribbon’ ‘New Perennial of the Alchemilla mollis Delosperma ‘John Proffitt’ ‘Butterfly Pink’ fosteri ‘Variegata’ Wonder’ Amsonia hubrichti Delphinium ‘Iboza’ ‘Melangolly Blue’ Year: Hakone Grass ‘Graffiti Red Lace’ Scoparia tabernaemontana ‘Connecticut Yankee’ ‘Graffiti Violet’ ‘Mona Lavender’ Scrophularia macrantha Hakonechloa aureola Anchusa azurea ‘Dwarf Blue Butterfly’ ‘Butterfly Red’ ‘Troy’s Gold’ Sedum mackinoi ‘Ogon’ This is an elegant grass variety Anemone hupehensis Dianthus: ‘Butterfly White’ ‘Silver Shield’ Senecio ‘German Ivy’ best suited for shade in moist ‘Robustissima’ ‘Cranberry Ice’ ‘Stars and Stripes’ Plumbago ‘Escapade Blue’ ‘Macro-Variegatus’ soil, rich in humus. Angelica pachycarpa ‘Fire Witch’-2006 PPA Pepperomia ‘Belly Buttons’ ‘Escapade White’ Setcreasea ‘Purple Queen’ Previous PPA Selections Aquilegia ‘Blue Jay’ Dicentra ‘Ivory Heart’ Peppers (ornamental) Pogostemon patchouli ‘Tricolor’ 2008 Geranium ‘Rozanne’ ‘Grandmother’s Garden’ ‘King of Hearts’ ‘Black Pearl’, ‘Calico’, ‘Chily Polygonum officionalis Snapdragon 2007 Nepeta Walker’s Low Artemisia spectabilis ‘Alba’ Chili’, ‘Purple Flash’, Shu, ‘Kiss Over Garden Gate’ ‘Black Prince’ 2006 Dianthus ‘FireWitch’ ‘Powis Castle’ spectabilis Variegated ‘Jigsaw’ Portulaca ‘Montego Mix’ 2005 Helleborus orientalis ‘Silver Brocade’ Digitalis Petunia (from seed) ‘Cinderella’ ‘Ribbon Crimson’ 2004 Anthyrium nipponicum Aruncus dioicus ‘Candy Mountain’ ‘Alladin Nautical Mix’ ‘Rio Scarlet’ ‘Rocket Mix’ ‘Pictum’ Japanese Painted Fern Aster ‘Purple Dome’ ‘Excelsior Hybrids’ ‘Alladin Cherry Morn Mix’ ‘Rio Yellow’ ‘Rocket Red’ 2003 Leucanthemum ‘Becky’ ‘Woods Blue’ ‘Goldcrest’ ‘Dolce Fragolino’ ‘Marguarita Mix’ ‘Rocket White’ 2002 Phlox p. ‘David’ ‘Wood’s Pink’ obscura ‘Dreams Patriot Mix’ ‘Stopwatch Yellow’ Solanum quitoense 2001 Calamagrostis ‘Karl Astilbe ‘Lovin’ Butter’ Easy Wave ‘Blue’, ‘Pink’, Ptilotus exaltatus ‘Joey’ Soleirolia s. ‘Baby Tears’, Foerster’ ‘Maggie Daley’ Echinacea ‘Rosy Dawn’, Pseuderanthemum atro ‘Golden Pool’ 2000 Scabiosa ‘Butterfly Blue’ ‘Milk & Honey’ ‘All That Jazz’ ‘Shell Pink’, ‘White’ marginatum Spilanthes oleracea 1999 Rudbeckia ‘Goldsturm’ s. ‘Sprite’ ‘Fatal Attraction’ Waves ‘Blue’, ‘Lavender’, Rhipsalis Spinach ‘Malabar Red’ 1998 Echinacea p. ‘Magnus’ ‘Vision in Red’ ‘Green Jewel’ ‘Misty Lilac’, ‘Pink’, ‘Purple’, leucoraphis Stapelia ambigua 1997 Salvia ‘May Night’ Astrantia ‘Venice’ ‘Harvest Moon’ ‘Rose’ paradoxa Stevia rebaudiana 1996 Penstemon ‘Husker Baptisia australis ‘Magnus’ Tidal Waves ‘Tidal Wave tucumanensis Streptocarpela ‘Concord Blue’ Red’ ‘Purple Smoke’ ‘Pink Double Delight’ Cherry’, ‘Tidal Wave Hot Ricinus c. ‘Dwf. Purple’ Strobilanthes ‘Persian Shield’ 1995 Perovskia atriplicifolia Bergenia cordifolia ‘Primadonna Rose’ Pink’, Tidal Wave Purple’, Rudbeckia Summer Savory 1994 Astilbe ‘Sprite’ Bletilla striata ‘Primadonna White’ ‘Tidal Wave Silver’ ‘Autumn Colors’ Syngonium p. ‘Roxanne’ 1993 Veronica ‘Sunny Border Brunnera ‘Looking Glass’ ‘White Swan’ Petunia (from cuttings) ‘Cherokee Sunset’ Talinum p. ‘Variegatum’ Blue’ macrophylla Edraianthus graminifolius ‘Potunia Dark Purple’ ‘Cherry Brandy’ Tecoma stans ‘Gold Star’ 1992 Coreopsis ‘Moonbeam’ Buddleia Epimedium ‘Potunia Neon’ ‘Indian Summer’ ‘Burnt Out’ 1991 Heuchera ‘Palace Purple’ ‘Adonis Blue’ cantabrigiense ‘Potunia Red’ ‘Irish Spring’ Thalia geniculata ‘Red Stem’ alternifolia ‘Argentea’ ‘Frohnleiten’ ‘Supercal Terracotta’ ‘Maya’ Thymophylla Dahlberg Daisy ‘Attraction’ ‘Niveum’ Supertunia ‘Bermuda Beach’ ‘Prairie Sun’ Tillandsias Assorted ‘Bicolor’ Eryngium ‘Blue Glitter’ Supertunia ‘Blue Sky’ ‘Sonora’ Tithonia ‘Fiesta Del Sol’ ‘Black Knight’ ‘Jade Frost’ Supertunia ‘Bordeaux’ ‘Tiger Eye Gold’ Tolmiea Piggyback Plant ‘Peacock’ Eupatorium m. ‘Gateway’ Supertunia ‘Citrus’ ‘Toto Mix’ Torenia ‘Catalina Gilded Grape’ Callirhoe involucrata Euphorbia Supertunia ‘Cotton Candy’ Ruellia brittoniana ‘Summer Wave Blue’ Campanula ‘Plum Wine’ ‘First Blush’ Supertunia ‘Double Pepper- ‘Katie’s Dwarf Pink’ Tradescantia ‘Blushing Bride’, Centaurea montana corollata mint’ ‘Ragin Cagin’ ‘Kartuz Giant’ montana ‘Purple Heart’ cyparissias Supertunia ‘Mini Pink Vein’ Russelia ‘Night Life Tan- Verbena Ceratostigma plumbagi- myrsinites Supertunia ‘Raspberry Blast’ gerine’ ‘Babylon White’ noides Fillipendula ‘Rubra Venusta’ Supertunia ‘Red’ Salvia bonariensis Convalaria majalis ‘Rosea’ Ferns Supertunia ‘Royal Velvet’ ‘Black & Blue’ ‘Perfecta’ Coreopsis Autumn Fern Brilliance Supertunia ‘Bubble Gum’ ‘Blue Bedder’ ‘Imagination’ ‘Full Moon’ Christmas Fern Acanthus spinosus Supertunia ‘Vista Fuschia’ ‘Coral Nymph’ ‘Lanai Peach’ ‘Little Sundial’ Frizelliae Fern Achillea ‘Red Velvet’ Supertunia ‘Vista Silver- ‘Dancing Flame’ ‘Quartz Blue’ rosea ‘Heaven’s Gate’ Holly Fern Aconitum ‘Arendsii’ berry’ ‘Evolution’ ‘Superbena Coral Red’ ‘Moonbeam’ Japanese Painted Adenophora lillifolia Pilea ‘Aquamarine’ discolor ‘Superbena Lillac Blue’ ‘Red Shift’ Okanum Fern Agastache ‘Apricot Sprite’ ‘Baby Tears’ ‘Fairy Queen’ ‘Superbena Pink Shades’ ‘Sierra Sunset’ Parsley Fern ‘Blue Fortune’ ‘Forest Fire’ ‘Superbena Purple’ ‘Sweet Dreams’ v. ‘Variegata’ ‘Heather Queen’ Fragaria ‘Lady in Red’ ‘Tukana Scarlet’ Corydalis lutea Gaillardia ‘Arizona Sun’ Ajuga ‘Dixie Chip’ leucantha Crambe cordifolia ‘Fanfare’ Alcea ‘Black Beauty’ ‘Rhea’ ‘Oranges and Lemons’ ‘Double Scarlet’ Crocosmia ‘Silver White’ ‘Lucifer’ ‘Tizzy’ ‘Peaches & Dreams’ ‘Snow Nymph’ ‘Walberton Yellow’ ‘Tojaker’ rugosa ‘Victoria Blue’ zebrina ‘Wild Thing’

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Vinca: ‘Cooler Blush’ Artichoke Peppers ‘Green Globe’ ‘Cooler Coconut’ ‘Ancho San Martin’ ‘Cooler Pink’ Asparagus ‘Big Bertha’ ‘Jersey Giant’ ‘Cooler Red’ Pottery, Containers ‘Big Early’ ‘Purple Knight’ ‘First Kiss Blueberry’ ‘Blushing Beauty’ ‘Mediterranean Deep Rose’ and Fountains Blueberry ‘California Wonder’ ‘Chippewa’ ‘Mediterranean Polka Dot’ HL ‘North Country’ ‘Corno Di Toro’ ‘Tomato ‘Nirvana Burgundy’ Choose from hundreds of unique and beautiful contain- ‘Arkansas Traveler’ ‘Nirvana Pink Blush’ Broccoli ‘Golden Summer’ ers to meet your planting needs. Some of them are too Fruits and ‘Southern Comet’ HL ‘Pacifica Really Red’ ‘Gypsy’ pretty to plant! Bring the garden indoors by using your ‘Packman’ ‘Habanero’ ‘Beefy Boy’ Vinca vine maculata favorite garden pot or urn as a base to display one of Vegetables ‘Better Boy’ ‘Wojo’s Gem’ Cabbage ‘Holy Mole’ our awesome new gazing balls. Planting a container Are you familiar with ‘Early Flat Dutch’ ‘Hungarian Yellow ‘Big Beef’ Wedelia ‘Outenwreath Gold’ gives you the ultimate flexibility in location. Move your the ‘Slow Food’ move- ‘Ruby Perfection’ Wax’ ‘Black Krim’ HL Xanthosoma planter for special events or rearrange for the best light- ment? It is a commit- ‘Stonehead’ ‘Italian Gourmet’ ‘Brandywine’ HL albomarginatum ing. Check out our unique birdbaths, fountains, finely ment to not eating ‘Carolina Gold’ jeoquinii ‘Liniatum’ Cantaloupe ‘Jalapeno’ crafted stone statuary, cool new glazes and cast iron anything grown very far ‘American Banana’ ‘Celebrity’ sagittifolium HL ‘Karma’ urns. from where you live. ‘Hales Best’ ‘Champion’ ‘LimeZinger’ HL ‘LongRed Cayenne’ HL More than ever people Cauliflower ‘Maraca Gold Mix’ ‘Container Zinnia are interested in know- ‘Choice’ Chard ‘Park’s Early Thickset’ ‘Crystal Orange’ ing not just where their ‘Great White’ HL ‘Bright Lights’ ‘Pimento’ ‘Crystal White’ food comes from, but ‘Early Girl’ ‘Magellan Orange’ ‘Red Lights’ ‘Serrano’ how it was grown. If ‘Sweet Banana’ ‘Floramerica’ ‘Magellan Coral’ you are wanting to Cucumber ‘Florida 91’ ‘Bianco Lungo’ ‘Sweet Rainbow Mix’ ‘Magellan Yellow’ grow more of your own ‘German’ HL ‘Burpless #26’ ‘Yolo Wonder’ ‘Profusion Apricot’ garden veggies and ‘Golden Sweet’ ‘Diva’ Raspberry ‘Profusion Cherry’ fruits we are offering a ‘Grape’ ‘Fanfare’ ‘Bristol Black’ ‘Profusion Coral Pink’ larger selection than ‘Green Zebra’ HL ‘Homemade Pickles’ ‘Heritage’ ‘Profusion Deep Apricot’ ever this year, not only ‘HealthKick’ ‘Long White’ Rhubarb ‘Profusion Double Cherry’ with plants, but with HL ‘Jet Star’ ‘National Pickling’ HL ‘Chipman Canada Red’ ‘Profusion Fire’ fruiting trees and ‘Lemon Plum’ HL ‘Suyo Long’ Spinach ‘Profusion Orange’ shrubs as well. As ‘Mr. Stripey’ HL ‘Profusion White’ ‘White Wonder’ ‘Malabar Red’ with our bedding Squash ‘Park’s Whopper’ ‘Star Gold’ plants, Vintage Hill Eggplant ‘Pink Razzleberry’ ‘Black Beauty’ Yellow ‘Multipik’ ‘Star White’ vegetables are grown ‘Red Grape’ ‘Ichiban’ Zucchini ‘Embassy’ ‘Starbright Mix’ without growth regula- ‘Red Pear’ HL ‘Rosa Bianca’ Tomatillo ‘Swizzle Cherry & Ivory’ tors so you can be ‘Riesentraube’ HL ‘King Richard’ Toma Verde’ ‘Swizzle Scarlet & Yellow’ assured our plants are Leek ‘Roma’

‘Uproar Rose’ ready to take off and ‘Roman Candle ‘Zahara Yellow’ grow. Items marked ‘Yellow’ ‘Zahara Coral’ HL are heirloom varie- ‘Rutgers’ : Apples ‘Golden HL ‘Zahara Scarlet’ ties. These are offered Fruit Trees ‘San Marzano’ ‘Zowie Flame’ Delicious’, ‘Honeycrisp’, ‘Zestar’ Passiflora Passion Flower in single pots to help Plum ‘Stanley’, Apricot ‘Sungold’, ‘Sun Gold’ Annual Vines ‘Elberta’, ‘Stella’ ‘Blue Eyed Susan’, ‘Blue you try as many as Peach Cherry ‘Super Italian’ Cissus discolor Rex Begonia Bouquet’, ‘Lady Margaret’, possible. Enjoy a ‘Sweet 100’ Dalechampia Bow-Tie ‘Royal Wedding’ bountiful harvest and ‘White Beauty’ HL Dicentra scandens ‘Mexican Flame’ the peace of mind of ‘Yellow Pear’ HL Dolichos Hyacinth Bean Senecio Spinach ‘Malabar Red’ knowing you are feed- Watermelon Ipomea ‘Heavenly Blue’ ing yourself and your ‘BlackDiamond’ Tetrastigma: harmandii HL Cypress Vine family uncompromised ‘Crimson Sweet’ ‘Moon Vine’ voinieriamum Thunbergia and nutritious food ‘Moon & Stars’ HL Mandevilla ‘Parasol Sun Crim- grown with your love son’ ‘Parasol Giant White’ ‘Sunny Lemon Star’ ‘Sunny Orange Wonder’ Manettia luteorubra Fire- cracker Vine ‘Susie Orange’ ‘Susie White’ Lophospermum ‘Wine Red’ Vigna caracalla (Snail Vine)

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Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 16 Vintage Hill Farm Annuals & Tropicals Page 5 Shrubs, Trees, & Evergreens Abelmoschus manihot Angelonia Begonia Juniperus c. ‘Compressa’ Abutilon ‘Angelface Blue’ partita Acer griseum Pecan (Carya) ‘Pawnee’, ‘Limeglow’ ‘Bella Pink Shades’ ‘Angelface White’ ‘Pink Polka Dot’ rubrum ‘October Glory’ ‘Peruque’, ‘Posey’ “Miniature’ Acalypha ‘Angelmist Lavender’ richmondensis saccharum ‘Fall Fiesta’ Philadelphus ‘Snowflake’ ‘Mother Lode’ ‘Bourbon Street’ ‘Angelmist Spreading Pink’ ‘Tiger Kitten’ Asimina triloba PawPaw Physocarpus ‘Coppertina’ ‘Oblonga Pendula’ chenile trailing ‘Angelmist White’ ‘Tiny Gem’ Betula nigra ‘Cinnamon Bark’ ‘Diablo’ procumbens Nana Std. ‘Cypress Garden Elf’ ‘Angelmist Spreading White’ ‘Wrightii’ Callicarpa ‘Isaii’ Beautyberry ‘Summer Wine’ Picea: Spruce ‘Haleakala’ ‘Serena Purple’ Bells of Ireland Calycanthus floridus Pseudolarix amabilis abies ‘Acrocona’ hoffmanii Anisacanthus Bidens ‘Sun Kiss Yellow’ Caragana arb. ‘Pendula’ Quirks macro Burr Oak abies ‘Clanbrassiliana’ ‘Kona Coast’ ‘Hummingbird’ Bracteantha Caryopteris ‘Sunshine Blue’ Rhamnus Fine Line abies ‘Cobra’ ‘Miltoniana Giant’ Anisodontea ‘Basket Bon Bon’ Catalpa ‘Purpurea’ Rhus ‘Tiger Eyes’ abies ‘Formanek’ w. ‘Macrophylla’ ‘Elegant Lady’ Browallia Cercis canadensis Redbud Salix caprea Weeping Tree abies ‘Kellermans Blue’ w. ‘Marginata’ Anthurium vietchii ‘King’ ‘Blue, Silver & Sky Bells’ Ceonothus ‘Marie Simon’ i ‘Hakura Nishiki’ abies ‘Lanham’s Beehive’ Agave ‘Waroquean’ Brugmansia Cephalanthus o. ButtonBush p. ‘Nana’ abies ‘Pendula’ americana ’Mediopicta’ Arctotis venusta arborea Cercis canadensis Redbud Sambucus ‘Black Lace’ abies ‘Pumila’ filifera ‘Cerise Wonder’ Cornus alba ‘Ivory Halo’ Spirea: abies ‘Rubra Spicata’ geminifolia ‘Champagne Fizz’ ‘Arctic Fire’ ‘Flaviramea’ ‘Pink Parasols’ abies ‘Thumbelina’ potatorium ‘Culebra’ Yellow Twig Dogwood prunifolia Bridalwreath abies ‘Tompa’ victora reginae ‘Double Delight’ Corylus avellana ‘Contorta’ n. ‘Snowmound’ brachytyla Ageratum ‘Dr. Seuss’ Cotinus ‘Royal Purple’ vahhouttei Renaissance glauca ‘Jean’s Dilly’ ‘Artist Blue’ ‘Ecuador Pink’ ‘Golden Spirit’ Stephanandra ‘Crispa’ glauca ‘Pixie Dust’ ‘Blue Danube’ ‘Flamenco’ Deutzia ‘Chardonnay Pearls’ Syringa (Lilacs) glauca ‘Sanders Blue’ ‘Blue Horizon’ ‘Inca Sun’ Diervilla l. ‘Copper’ ‘Beauty of Moscow’ omorika ‘Pendula’ ‘Leilani Blue’ ‘’Isabella’ Eucommia ul. Hardy Rubber m. Palibin (tree form) orientalis ‘Early Gold’ ‘High Tide Blue’ ‘Joli’ Forsythia ‘Northern Gold’ m. Palibin (Dw. Korean) pungens ‘Pendula’ ‘High Tide White’ Artemisia a. ‘Sweet Annie’ ‘Morgensonne’ Fothergilla gardenia ‘Chas Joly’ pungens ‘Globe’ Alocasia: Asclepias ‘Mountain Treasure’ FRUIT TREES (see page 11) ‘Primrose’ sitchensis ‘Tenas/Papoose’ ‘Borneo Giant’ ‘Silky Gold’ ‘Peanut’ Gingko biloba ‘Autumn Gold’ ‘Sensation’ ‘California’ ‘Silky Scarlet’ ‘Pink Beauty’ Hamamelis vernalis reticulata ‘Ivory Silk’ Pinus Pine b. ‘Rowe Arboretum’ ‘Frydek’ Asparagus ‘Pink Perfektion’ Hydrangea: Taxodium ascendens Pond contorta ‘Spaan’s Dwarf’ infernalis ‘Kapit’ dens. ‘Meyerii’ Foxtail Fern ‘Salmon Perfektion’ ‘Annabelle’ Cypress densiflora ‘Globosa’ ‘Portora’ sprengeri (fern) ‘Santa Rosa’ ‘Blushing Bride’ Viburnum d. ‘Autumn Jazz’ densiflora ‘Jane Kluis’ lauterbaachiana Aster ‘Hulk’ ‘Snowbank’ ‘Endless Summer’ d. ‘Blue Muffin’ flexilis ‘Glauca Pendula’ metallica ‘Nigra’ ‘Matsumoto Blue’ ‘Sunray’ ‘Limelight’ ‘Emerald Triumph’ leucodermis ‘Irish Bell’ ‘Nishihira’ Bacopa ‘ ‘Super Nova’ ‘Penny Mac’ x ‘Juddi’ leucodermis ‘Comp. Gem’ ‘Purpley’ Basil versicolor ‘Pinky Winky’ opulum ‘Compactum’ leucodermis ‘Mint Truffle’ ‘Sarian’ ‘African Blue’ ‘Whiskers’ quercifolia ‘ Little Honey’ opulus ‘Roseum’ parv. ‘Glauca Brevifolia’ tigrina ‘Columnar’ ‘Wretched Mess’ quercifolia ‘Snow Queen’ ‘Pragense’ Sciadopitys ‘Joe Kozey’ Alogyne huegelii Blue ‘Dark Opal’ Caladium Hypericum kalma St John Weigela ‘Wine & Roses’ ‘Mitsch Select’ Alternanthera ‘Large Leaf Italian’ ‘Candidum’ Ilex decidua ‘Eyecatcher’ ‘Winter Green’ ‘Gold Thread’ ‘Nufar’ ‘Florida Sweetheart’ v. ‘Berry Heavy’ ‘Fine Wine’ ‘Partytime’ ‘Pesto Perpetuoso’ ‘Moonlight’ v. ‘Jim Dandy’ Thuja Arborvitae Evergreens: ‘Purple Knight’ ‘Purple Ruffles’ ‘Pink Beauty’ v. ‘Red Sprite’ o. ‘DeGroot’s Spire’ Buxus: Boxwood ‘Red Thread’ ‘Red Rubin’ Calibracoa (Million Bells) v. ‘Southern Gentleman’ o. ‘Green Giant’ ‘Green Mountain’ ‘Valentino’ ‘Aloha Tiki Orange’ v. ‘Winter Red’ o. ‘Rushmore’ Alyssum ‘Mont Bruno’ ‘Mr Bowling Ball’ ‘Easter Bonnet Mix’ Begonia ‘Callie Deep Yellow’ Itea v. ‘Henry’s Garnet’ ‘North Star’ ‘Snow Crystals’ ‘Anthole’ ‘Suberbells Apricot Punch’ v. ‘Little Henry’ ‘Spring Grove’ ‘Saskatoon’ plicata ‘Whipcord’ ‘Wonderland Copper’ ‘BabyWing White’ ‘Superbells Cherry Blossom’ Kerria j. ‘Plena’, ‘ Honshu’ ‘Vardar Valley’ Amaranthus ‘Bellfire’ ‘Superbells Coral’ Koelreuteria pan. GoldenRain Tsuga Hemlock Chamaecyparis ‘Albospica’ c. ‘Love Lies Bleeding’ ‘Bonfire’ ‘Superbells Dreamscicle’ Liriodendron tulipifera obtusa ‘Verdoni ‘Cole’s Prostrate’ ‘Illumination’ ‘Dragon Wing Red’ ‘Superbells Plum’ Maclura pom. Osage Orange obtusa ‘Lemon Twist’ ‘Gentsch White’ ‘Perfecta’ ‘Dragon Wing Pink’ ‘Superbells Red’ Magnolia virginiana obtusa ’Nana Gracilis’ ‘Aurora’ ‘Escargot’ ‘Superbells Saffron’ ‘Ann’ ‘Jean’ obtusa ’Tsatsumi Gold’ ‘Mandarin’, foliosa ‘Superbells Trailing Lt Blue’ ‘Butterflies’ Anagalis ‘Golden Pin Cushion’ ‘Wildcat Blue’ ‘Looking Glass’ ‘Superbells Yellow Chiffon’ v. ‘Moonglow’ pacifier ‘Mops’ ‘Miss Mummy’ Calylophus ‘Southern Belle’ Malus ‘PrairieFire’ pisifera ‘Vintage Gold’ ‘My Special Angel’ Parrotia persifolia ‘Palomar Prince’

Vintage Hill Farm Page 4 Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 17

Spring 2009 Seasonal Hours: Open Daily 9 a.m.—5 p.m. March 1-June 30 (Including Holidays) Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 18 Vintage Hill Farm www.vintagehill.com Page 3 We Are Easy to Find! While you are in the area…