DOCSLIB.ORG

$ Common Name Description Latin Name #1 $13.00 AJUGA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
$ Common Name Description Latin Name #1 $13.00 AJUGA $ Common Name Description Latin Name #1 $13.00 AJUGA, Perennial- plant in full to part shade. White, green, and Ajuga, BURGANDY GLOW burgundy foliage with 6" tall blue flower spikes in the reptant summer. Spreading ground cover. Height 6". Width 2'. Zone 3-9. #1 $13.00 AJUGA, CATLINS Perennial. Spreading, carpet like ground cover that takes Ajuga GIANT shade to part sun. The large bronzy-blue foliage hosts deep reptans blue 8” tall flower spikes throughout the summer. Height 8-10”. Spread 1-2’. #1 $13.00 AJUGA, PINK Perennial. Spreading, carpet like ground cover that takes Ajuga LIGHTNING shade to part sun. Pink flowers above variegated foliage in reptans mid to late spring. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Height 8-10”. Spread 1-2’. #1 $13.00 ALLIUM, Perennial. Foliage is deep green and grass like. Does not Allium MILLENIUM spread. Round purple flowers attract all pollinators. Deer millenium resistant. Plant in full sun. Height 18". Width 12". Zone 3-9. #2 $30.00 ARBORVITAE, Evergreen that should be planted in full to part sun. Bright Thuja ANNAS MAGIC chartreuse foliage that keeps a globe shape. Height 1-2’. occidentalis BALL Width 1-2’. Zone 3-8 3' $90.00 ARBORVITAE, Evergreen that should be planted in sun. Bright green Thuja 4' $105.00 EMERALD fooilage all year long. Height 15'. Width 4'. Zone 4-7. occidentalis #1 $30.00 ARBORVITAE, FIRE Evergreen that should be planted in full to part sun. Foliage is thuja CHIEF orange and yellow. Moderate growth rate. Height 4’. Width occidentalis 4’. Zone 3-7. #7 $75.00 ARBORVITAE, Evergreen that should be planted in full sun. Good for Thuja GREEN GIANT screening and fast growing. Height 25-30'. Width 8-10'. occidentalis Zone 4-8. #5 $45.00 ARBORVITAE, HETZ Slow growing globe shaped evergreen. Very low thuja 18" $60.00 MIDGETS maintenance. Height and width 2-3'. Zone 3-9. occidentalis 24" $75.00 #15 $150.00 ARBORVITAE, Upright evergreen that has a medium growth rate. Tolerates Thuja HOLMSTRUP poorly drained soils and requires full to part sun. Grows 5-7’ occidentalis tall and 2-3’ wide. “holmstrup” Zone 3-9. #5 $45.00 ARBORVITAE, Slow growing, dwarf, globe-shaped. Requires little pruning Thuja 24" $75.00 LITTLE GIANT to maintain shape. Rich green color. Very hardy. Prefers full occidentalis 30" $90.00 sun, well-drained soil but will tolerate light shade & some “Little Giant” poor drainage. H & S = 6. Zone 3-8. #1 $22.50 ARBORVITAE, Evergreen that should be planted in full sun. Very fine thuja PANCAKE textured foliage that is low growing. Height 1’. Width 1-2’. occidentalis Zone 4-7. 4' $112.50 ARBORVITAE, Excellent for screens or tall hedges. Fast growing. Very dark Thuja 5' $127.50 TECHNY green. Full sun or light shade. Very winter hardy. H = 12-15. occidentalis S = 6-8. “Techny” #2 $30.00 ARBORVITAE, TINY Evergreen that should be planted in full to part sun. Dwarf thuja TOT globe form with a meduim growth rate. Height 1-2’. Width 1- occidentalis 2’. Zone 3-7. #15 $180.00 ARBORVITAE, Yellow tinged evergreen that has an upright form. Grows in thuja YELLOW RIBBON part to full sun and well drained soils. occidentalis Height 8-10’ Spread 2-3’ Zone 3-9 #10 $150.00 ASPEN, QUAKING Pyramidal form. Leaves are green turning to yellow in the fall Populus and the bark is greenish-white. tremuloides Height 60-80’ Spread 30’ Zone 2-7 #10 $150.00 ASPEN, SUMMER Upright form. Disease resistant, clean foliage all summer Populus SHIMMER long. Fast growing. Yellow fall color. Height 30-40'. Width 15- tremuloides 20'. Zone 3. #2 $16.00 ASTER, ALMA Perennial. Should be planted in full sun, tolerates wet or dry aster novae- POTSCHKE soils and salt. Reddish pink flowers with yellow centers angliae bloom in late summer and attract butterflies. Height 3'. Width 3'. Zone 3-8. #2 $16.00 ASTER, BEAUTY Perennial. Should be planted in full sun and has a medium aster alpinus DARK BLUE growth rate. Deep blue flowers with yellow centers attract birds and butterflies. Blooms late summer. Height 8-10". Width 8-10". Zone 2-9 #1 $13.00 ASTER, PURPLE Perennial. Fast growing plant that takes full sun. Drought Aster novae- DOME tolerant and mildew resistant foliage. Does not do well in angliae poorly drained soils. Semi double flowers in late spring and attract butterflies. Height 18” Spread 3’. #1 $13.00 ASTER, WINSTON Perennial that should be planted in full to part sun. Prefers aster novae CHURCHILL moist soil. Purple daisy like flowers with a yellow center attract butterflies and pollinators. Height 15-18”. Width 18”. Zone 3-9. #2 $16.00 ASTER, WOODS Perennial- plant in full sun and well drained soil. Blue flowers aster BLUE with gold center bloom Aug-Oct and attract butterflies. Foliage is mildew resistant. Height 8-12” Spread 12-18” Zone 4-9 #1 $13.00 ASTER, WOODS Perennial. Compact plant that is mildew and rust resistant. Aster PINK Takes full sun and prefers moist, well drained soils. Blooms dumosus clear pink flowers late summer into fall. Height 12-16”. Spread 18-24”. #1 $13.00 ASTER, WOODS Perennial- prefers full sun. Blooms dark purple flowers Aug- aster PURPLE Oct and attracts butterflies. Mildew resistant. Height 12-15” Spread 12-15” Zone 4-9 #1 $13.00 ASTILBE, BRIDAL Perennial. Shade loving plant that is great for using in Astilbe VEIL masses, pots, or alone in the landscape. Dark green foliage arendsii holds up large white flower spikes in spring-summer. Height 20-24”. Spread 18-24”. #2 $16.00 ASTILBE, Perennial. Shade loving plant that is great for using in Astilbe DEUTSCHLAND masses, pots, or alone in the landscape. Dark green foliage arendsii holds up large white flower spikes in spring-summer. Flower plumes up to 2’. Height 12”. Spread 18-24”. #2 $16.00 ASTILBE, FANAL Perennial. Shade loving plant that does great in masses or Astilbe alone. Dark reddish-green cut leaf foliage holds up brilliant arendsii red flower spikes. Height 24”. Spread 18-24”. #1 $16.00 ASTILBE, GLORIA Perennial. Tolerates part sun to full shade. Snowy white astiilbe blooms above glossy green foliage in summer. Height and arendsii width 18". Zone 4-9. #2 $16.00 ASTILBE, RED Perennial. Shade loving plant that does great in masses or Astilbe SENTINEL alone. Dark green foliage holds up scarlet red flower spikes. arendsii Height 20-24”. Spread 18-24”. #2 $16.00 ASTILBE, Perennial. Vigorous growing plant that likes shade to part Astilbe RHEINLAND sun exposure. Green foliage holds large pink flower spikes. japonica Looks good planted in masses, pots or alone. Height 24-30”. Spread 18-24”. #1 $16.00 ASTILBE, VISIONS Perennial- part shade. Large, fluffy, raspberry-pink spikes astilbe appear in mid-summer above the dark green cut leaf foliage. chinesis Height 15” Spread 18” Zone 4-8 #2 $16.00 ASTILBE, VISIONS Perennial- part sun to shade. Creamy white blooms above astilbe IN WHITE glossy green foliage. Late season bloomer. chinesis Height 15-18” Spread 15-20” Zone 4-9 #2 $45.00 AZALEA, GOLDEN Hardy shrub that should be planted in full to part sun. azalea LIGHTS Moderate growth rate. Covered in golden yellow flowers in the spring- early bloomer. Height 6'. Width 4'. Zone 3-7. #2 $45.00 AZALEA, Hardy shrub that should be planted in full to part sun. azalea MANDARIN LIGHTS Moderate growth rate. Covered in mandarin orange flower in early spring. Height 4-5'. Width 3-4'. Zone 3-7. #5 $37.50 AZALEA, Hardy shrub that should be planted in full to part sun. azalea NORTHERN TRI Moderate growth rate. Blooms early spring- white, yellow LIGHTS and pink flowers. Height 6'. Width 4'. Zone 3-7. 4' $112.50 BALD CYPRESS Large tree that should be planted in full sun. Feathery green taxodium 5' $127.50 needle-like foliage turns yellow in fall before dropping. Very distichum 6' $150.00 adaptable with a medium growth rate. Height 50-70'. Width 30'. Zone 4-11. #10 $150.00 BALD CYPRESS, Medium size tree that has feathery, light green foliage. Taxodium SHAWNEE BRAVE Upright form and medium growth rate. Dapts to many soils. distichum Hright 50', width 20'. Zone 4-11. #1 $13.00 BAPTISIA, FALSE Perennial that should be planted in full to part sun. Indigo baptisia INDIGO flowers in summer with blue foliage. Deer resistant, native, and attracts butterflies. Height 4’. Width 4’. Zone 3-9. #2 $30.00 BAPTISIA, LEMONN Native perennial that likes full to part sun. Purple buds open Baptisia- MERINGUE to yellow flower spikes on dark black stems. Attracts false indigo hummingbirds and deer resistant. Height 3', width 3'. Zone 4- 9. #1 $22.50 BARBERRY, Slow growing shrub with dark purple foliage. Has a rounded berberis #2 $45.00 CONCORDE form and needs full sun for good color. thunbergii Height 18” Spread 18” Zone 4-8 #2 $45.00 BARBERRY, Plant in full sun for best color. Dwarf, dense, spreading form Berberis CRIMSON PYGMY is good for borders and hedges. Burgundy foliage turns to thunbergii orange-scarlet in the fall. Height 2-2.5’. Spread 2-3’. #1 $30.00 BARBERRY, Compact shrub with golden foliage. Prefers full sun. berberis GOLDEN NUGGET Height 12” Spread 18” Zone 4-8 #2 $37.50 BARBERRY, Shrub that should be planted in full sun. Moderate growth berberis GOLDEN ROCKET rate with an upright form. Yellow foliage. Height 3-5’. Width thunbergii 2-3’. Zone 4-8. #1 $22.50 BARBERRY, Plant in full sun for best color.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS • • ARABELLA B BUCKLEY (Mrs
    f EYES AND NO EYES WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS • • ARABELLA B BUCKLEY (Mrs. FISHER) u 1 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Ontario Council of University Libraries http://wwW.archive.org/details/eyesnoeyesOObuck Eyes and No Eyes Vol. I By Arabella B. Buckley (Mrs. Fisher) With Forty-Eight Full Page Coloured Plates and other Illustratioaa :^^' CASSELL AND COMPANY, LTD London, Toronto, Melbourne and Sydney Printed in Great Britain PREFACE These books are intended to interest children in country life. They are written in the simplest language, so as to be fit for each class to read aloud. But the information given in them requires explanation and illustration by the teacher. I have, in fact, tried to make each lesson the groundwork for oral teaching, in the course of which the children should be en- couraged to observe, to bring in specimens, and to ask questions. Then when the chapter is read and re-read, as is the case with most school books, it will become part of the child's own knowledge. No one can be more aware than I am how very slight these outlines arc, and how much more might have been given if space permitted. But I hope that rnuch is suggested, and a teacher who loves nature wjll fill in the gaps. V The charming illustrations will enable the children to\identify the animals and plants mentioned. ARABELLA B. BUCKLEY (Mrs. Fisheh). CONTENTS. LESSON Book I.—WILD LIFE IN WOODS AND FIELDS PAOB INTBODUCTION . 5 I. Spiders on the Common . 6 II. The AYoodpecker's Nest .
    [Show full text]
  • Astragalus Gilviflorus Var. Purpureus (Plains Milkvetch)
    Astragalus gilviflorus Sheldon var. purpureus Dorn (plains milkvetch): A Technical Conservation Assessment Prepared for the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region, Species Conservation Project September 10, 2004 Juanita A. R. Ladyman, Ph.D. JnJ Associates 6760 S. Kit Carson Circle East Centennial, CO 80122 Peer Review Administered by Society for Conservation Biology Ladyman, J.A.R. (2004, September 10). Astragalus gilviflorus Sheldon var. purpureus Dorn (plains milkvetch): a technical conservation assessment. [Online]. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region. Available: http: //www.fs.fed.us/r2/projects/scp/assessments/astragalusgilviflorusvarpurpureus.pdf [date of access]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The time spent and the help given by all the people and institutions mentioned in the reference section are gratefully acknowledged. I would also like to thank the Wyoming Natural Diversity Database, in particular Bonnie Heidel and Alan Redder, for their generosity in making their records available. I also appreciate access to the files and assistance given to me by Andrew Kratz, USDA Forest Service Region 2, and Chuck Davis, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, both in Denver, Colorado. The data provided by Professor Frank Stermitz of Colorado State University, Jeff Carroll of the Bureau Land Management, Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Professors Ron Hartman and Joy Handley of the Rocky Mountain Herbarium at Laramie are also very much appreciated. I appreciate the thoughtful reviews of this manuscript by Dr. David Inouye, Beth Burkhart, Richard Vacirca, and an unknown reviewer, and I thank them for their time in considering the assessment. AUTHOR’S BIOGRAPHY Juanita A. R. Ladyman received her B.Sc. degree (with First-class honors) in Biochemistry from London University, England.
    [Show full text]
  • STARTER PLANTS 2020–2021 T’S Been an Extraordinary Year
    STARTER PLANTS 2020–2021 t’s been an extraordinary year. In fact, current events make the word “extraordinary” feel inadequate. Failing to mention it would feel like ignoring the biggest elephant that ever stomped Iinto the room. But you don’t need us to tell you about it. And it’s not why you’re reading a starter plant catalog. By any measure, two extraordinary things stand out about this year: how extraordinarily well our industry has handled it, and how extraordinarily grateful our end consumers, home gardeners, are that Trade Show we’re here for them. North American retailers have reported record-breaking sales. Schedule We humbly submit that this reinforces what we’ve always said, and deeply felt, about the green industries: We are not a luxury. We’re more than a form of recreation. Though we often benefit from FNGLA Landscape Show impulse buying, it does not define us. Orlando, FL September 17–19, 2020 It also reinforces what old-timers in the industry have said for as long as we old-timers can remember: Hard times are good times for growers. That’s when people stay home and plant gardens. MANTS (MidAtlantic Trade Show) Whether you grow edibles or ornamentals, you fill a real need. Don’t let anybody tell you otherwise. Baltimore, MD January 6–8, 2021 Doubters can quibble about the importance of that need compared to more elemental hungers, but we defy anyone to deny its existence. GSHE (Gulf States Horticultural Expo) When the pantry is well-stocked, there are still appetites to be nourished.
    [Show full text]
  • Herbaceousperennials
    H E R B A C E O U S P E R E N N I A L S ACHILLEA (Yarrow) -'SEDUCTION' Series. Achillea. (ak-il-EE-a). EASY. Colorful border or rockery Upright, columnar habit. Very heat and humidity tolerant. Exceptionally long blooming. Superior branching. Zone 4-8. plants. Named after Achilles, who is said to have used it to -'Saucy Seduction'. Rose-pink flowers on sturdy stems. heal the wounds of his soldiers. Excellent for cutting and 18-20"H. 6" $9.95 drying. Flat-topped blooms, many with scented foliage. Open -'Strawberry Seduction'. Uniform flowers of red with sun. Lean, very well-drained soil. Trouble-free. yellow centers. 18-20"H. 3" $3.69 -hybrids. -'Sunny Seduction'. Butter-yellow flowers. 18-20"H. 3" NEW-'Firefly Sunshine'.One of the best yarrows for lasting $3.69, 6" $9.95 color throughout the summer. Bright yellow flowers contrast with dark gray-green foliage. Upright habit. 28-30"H. Zone -'Song Siren 'Laura'. Profusely blooming, true ruby-red with 3-8. 6" $11.95 pink eye flower clusters on long, upright stems over silvery -'SASSY SUMMER' Series. green foliage. Zone 4-9. 20-22"H. 6" $9.95 Taller, more substantial presence than most achillea. Sturdy -'Terra Cotta'. Multi-colored selection with a changing display of salmon-peach, terra cotta orange, and pale yellow-orange stems look great throughout the season. Zone 3-8. flowers. Silver, fern-like foliage. 24"H.6" $9.95 -'Silver'. Bright golden yellow flowers contrast with broad, -sibirica 'Love Parade'. (syn. 'Kamtschatica'). Large pink intense silver foliage.
    [Show full text]
  • David Burdick
    DAVID BURDICK Daffodils & More Grower of Daffodil Flowers and Bulbs & More PO Box 495 Dalton, MA 01227 413-443-1581 [email protected] www.daffodilsandmore.com Greetings to all gardeners, Welcome to our 2014 mail order list of Massachusetts produced bulbs and plants. Once again hybridizer Bob Spotts will be providing us with a very limited number of California grown flowering-sized bulbs of his very special creation Mesa Verde, and Daffodils & More is honored to be given the chance to offer them through our catalog. We enjoy having the chance to grow on and distribute the best work of backyard breeders who have no intention of selling commercially-it is a win-win we hope. This year we debut a variety bred by the late Dave Karnstedt, Winter Wind. In the pipeline are a number of named cultivars from Ohio’s Daniel Bellinger. Demand for our Colchicum remains on the increase, and this year we add the true species C. autumnale to our ever expanding list of these showy autumn flowering bulbs. The sobering news is that the business of producing and selling specialty daffodils continues to be a difficult matter, and we are trying to figure out some adjustments that can be made to allow us to continue into the future. Starting next year, we will for sure be listing fewer varieties than we presently offer each issue. Rest assured though that our core selections of the finest garden worthy show cultivars will be presented annually. It is also likely that some of the most popular exhibition flowers (things like Gull or New Penny, which we continually oversell) will see less frequency of cataloging.
    [Show full text]
  • TRABAJO FIN DE GRADO Universidad De Sevilla
    TRABAJO FIN DE GRADO Universidad de Sevilla ANÁLISIS DE LA IDENTIDAD VISUAL DEL GRUPO COREANO MAMAMOO ​ (2014-2018) Alumno: María Isabel Fernández Carmona ​ Tutor: Antonio Gómez Aguilar ​ Curso Académico 2017-2018 Convocatoria de Septiembre Facultad de Comunicación Grado en Comunicación Audiovisual ÍNDICE INTRODUCCIÓN…………………………………………………………………………....3 ​ 1. Justificación…………………………………………………………………………....3 ​ 2. Objetivos…………………………………………………………………………….... 4 ​ 3. Metodología…………………………………………………………………………....4 ​ PARTE 1: IDENTIDAD VISUAL…………………………………………………………..6 ​ 1. Definición e historia…………………………………………………………………... 6 ​ 2. Elementos……………………………………………………………………………... 7 ​ 3. Identidad visual de un grupo musical………………………………………………….9 ​ PARTE 2: KPOP…………………………………………………………………………....11 ​ ​ 1. Definición e historia…………………………………………………………………. 11 ​ 2. Occidente……………………………………………………………………………..13 ​ 3. Oriente: el caso coreano……………………………………………………………... 15 ​ 3.1. Trainee………………………………………………………………………….16 ​ ​ 3.2. Promoción……………………………………………………………………... 16 ​ ​ 3.3. Idol……………………………………………………………………………...17 ​ ​ 3.4. Concepto………………………………………………………………………..18 ​ ​ 3.5. Lines………………………………………………………………………….... 18 ​ ​ ​ 3.6. Listas musicales………………………………………………………………...19 ​ ​ 3.7. Programas de televisión………………………………………………………...19 ​ ​ 3.8. Agencias de entretenimiento…………………………………………………... 21 ​ ​ 3.8.1. Rainbow Bridge World………………………………………………....23 ​ ​ PARTE 3. MAMAMOO……………………………………………………………………..25 ​ ​ CONCLUSIÓN……………………………………………………………………………...71 ​ BIBLIOGRAFÍA…………………………………………………………………………....73
    [Show full text]
  • Kpop Album Checklist My Bank Account Says Nope but My Boredness Told Me to Make It Babes Xoxo
    KPOP ALBUM CHECKLIST MY BANK ACCOUNT SAYS NOPE BUT MY BOREDNESS TOLD ME TO MAKE IT BABES XOXO 2NE1 - First mini album 2NE1- Second mini album 2NE1 - To anyone 2NE1 - Crush 2NE1 - Nolza (Japan) 2NE1 - Collection (Japan) 2NE1 - Crush (Japan) 3YE - Do my thang (Promo) 3YE - Out of my mind (Promo) 3YE - Queen (Promo) 4MINUTE - 4 Minutes left 4MINUTE - For muzik 4MINUTE - Hit your heart 4MINUTE - Heart to heart= 4MINUTE - Volume up 4MINUTE - Name is 4minute 4MINUTE - 4minute world 4MINUTE - Crazy 4MINUTE - Act 7 4MINUTE - Diamond (Japan) 4MINUTE - Best of 4minute (Japan) 4TEN - Jack of all trades 4TEN- Why (Promo) 9MUSES - Sweet rendevouz 9MUSES - Wild 9MUSES - Drama 9MUSES - Lost (OOP) 9MUSES- Muses diary part 2 : Identity 9MUSES - Muses diary part 3 : Love city 9MUSES - 9muses S/S edition 9MUSES - Lets have a party 9MUSES - Dolls 9MUSES - Muses diary (Promo) AFTERSCHOOL - Virgin AFTERSCHOOL - New schoolgirl (OOP) AFTERSCHOOL - Because of you AFTERSCHOOL - Bang (OOP) AFTERSCHOOL - Red/Blue (OOP) AFTERSCHOOL - Flashback (OOP) AFTERSCHOOL - First love AFTERSCHOOL - Playgirlz (Japan) AFTERSCHOOL - Dress to kill (Japan) AFTERSCHOOL - Best (Japan) AILEE - Vivid AILEE - Butterfly AILEE - Invitation AILEE- Doll house AILEE - Magazine AILEE - A new empire AILEE - Heaven (Japan) AILEE - U&I (Japan) ALEXA - Do or die (Japan) ANS - Boom Boom (Promo) ANS - Say my name (Promo) AOA - Angels knock AOA - Short hair (OOP) AOA - Like a cat AOA - Heart attack AOA - Good luck AOA - Bingle bangle AOA - New moon AOA - Angels story AOA - Wanna be AOA - Moya AOA
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Field Guide to Invasive Aquatic Plants and Their Common Native Look Alikes
    Maine Field Guide to Invasive Aquatic Plants and their common native look alikes Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program 24 Maple Hill Road, Auburn, Maine 04210 207-783-7733 www.mainevlmp.org ©2007 Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTRODUCTION . 1 SECTION 1. BACKGROUND INFORMATION Using the Field Guide . 2 Plant Communities . 4 Plant Structure . 7 Plant Identification Key . 12 SECTION 2. MAINE'S ELEVEN MOST UNWANTED INVASIVE AQUATIC PLANTS FLOATING-LEAF PLANTS European Frogbit (Hydrocharis morsus-ranae) . 20 Water Chestnut (Trapa natans) . 22 Yellow Floating Heart (Nymphoides peltata) . .24 SUBMERSED PLANTS WITH FINELY-DIVIDED LEAVES Fanwort (Cabomba caroliniana) . 26 Water-milfoils (Myriophyllum) Eurasian Water-milfoil (M. spicatum) . 28 Variable Water-milfoil (M. heterophyllum) . 30 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE Invasive Water-milfoil hybrid (M. heterophyllum x M. laxum) . .32 Parrot Feather (M. aquaticum) . 34 SUBMERSED PLANTS WITH UNDIVIDED, BLADE OR STRAP SHAPED LEAVES Brazilian Waterweed (Egeria densa) . 36 Curly-leaf Pondweed (Potamogeton crispus) . 38 European Naiad (Najas minor) . 42 Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) . 44 SECTION 3. COMMON NATIVE LOOK ALIKE PLANTS BRAZILIAN WATERWEED AND HYDRILLA LOOK ALIKES Waterweeds (Elodea) . 50 Common Waterweed (E. canadensis) Slender Waterweed (E. nuttallii) Water Starworts (Callitriche) . 52 Common Water Starwort (C. palustris) Large Water Starwort (C. heterophylla) Mare’s Tail (Hippuris vulgaris) . 54 CURLY-LEAF PONDWEED LOOK ALIKES Pondweeds (Potamogeton) . 56 Clasping-leaf Pondweeds Perfoliate Pondweed (P. perfoliatus) Red-head Pondweed (P. richardsonii) Large-leaf Pondweed (P. amplifolius) Red Pondweed (P. alpinus) Variable Pondweed (P. gramineus) White-stem Pondweed (P. praelongus) FANWORT AND INVASIVE MILFOIL LOOK ALIKES Bladderworts (Utricularia) . 66 Common Bladderwort (U. vulgaris) Floating Bladderwort (U.
    [Show full text]
  • Herbaceousperennials
    H E R B A C E O U S P E R E N N I A L S ACHILLEA (Yarrow) -'Song Siren 'Laura'. Profusely blooming, true ruby-red with Achillea. (ak-il-EE-a). EASY. Colorful border or rockery pink eye flower clusters on long, upright stems over silvery green foliage. Zone 4-9. 20-22"H. 3" $3.59, 6" $9.95 plants. Named after Achilles, who is said to have used it to -'Terra Cotta'. Multi-colored selection with a changing display heal the wounds of his soldiers. Excellent for cutting and of salmon-peach, terra cotta orange, and pale yellow-orange drying. Flat-topped blooms, many with scented foliage. Open flowers. Silver, fern-like foliage. 24"H.5" $13.95 sun. Lean, very well-drained soil.Trouble-free. -sibirica 'Love Parade'. (syn. 'Kamtschatica'). Large pink -millefolium Cultivars. Deeply cut, ferny, scented foliage. blossoms. Glossy, leathery, serrated leaves on sprawling stems. Spreads rapidly. Most bloom June-September. 1-3'H. 3" $3.59 -'Moonshine'. Flat topped, canary-yellow flower clusters June-August. Bright silver, fern-like foliage. Plants will ACONITUM (Monkshood) rebloom if cut back after the first round of flowering. Clump Aconitum. (ak-o-NY-tum). Distinctive spires for the peren- forming. Zone 3. 1-2'H. 3" $3.59, 6" $9.95 -'Oertel's Rose'. Large, rose-pink flower clusters over fine nial border. Highly prized for lateness of bloom. The rich fern-like foliage. 24"H. 3" $3.59 colors are splendid with oriental lilies in the August garden. -'Paprika'. Apple-red and paprika colored flowers with Glossy, palm-shaped, often dissected, dark green foliage.
    [Show full text]
  • ACHILLEA (Yarrow) ASTER ___ Goldie Large, Golden Flower Clusters Are Held Over Silver-Green Foliage
    171 Greenhouse Road Middleburg, PA 17842 www.englesgreenhouse.com Phone: 570-837-0432 Fax 570-837-2165 ACHILLEA (Yarrow) ASTER ___ Goldie Large, golden flower clusters are held over silver-green foliage. ___ Alpinus Beauty Dark Blue Deep blue flowers early summer ___ Love Parade Soft-pink flowers, dark-green, saw tooth foliage ___ Alpinus Pinkie Double pink flowers in late spring/early summer ___ Summer Pastel Wide range of soft pastel shades ___ Oblongifolius Aroma Lavender blooms with yellow centers in fall AETHIONEMA (Persian Stonecress) ASTILBE ___ Japonica - Hybrid Mix Upright flowers in colors of pink, red and white ___ Grandiflorum Light pink flowers in summer, evergreen ___ chinensis var. pumila Mauve pink flowers in summer AGASTACHE (Mexican Mint, Hyssop) ___ Showstar Mix Ferny foliage with flower shades of cream, white, rose, and red ___ Arizona Sunset Pastel lilac with apricot buds ___ Pink Pop Long flowering pink spikes, fragrant AUBRIETA (False Rock Cress) ___ Raspberry Daiquiri Vibrant raspberry-red spikes, for container or border ___ Cascade Red Magenta to rosy-red flowers with a tiny yellow eye ___ Tango Fiery orange-red flower spikes from mid-summer to early fall BELLIS (English Daisy) AJUGA (Carpetweed, Bugleweed) ___ Bellissima Red Strong landscape performer with large double red flowers ___ Bronze Beauty Bronze-leaved with blue flowers ___ Tasso Strawberries & Cream Lovely shades of two toned pink and white ___ Burgundy Glow Pink and silver leaves splashed with purple; blue flowers ____ Tasso White Bright white, button-like flowers, Blooms in the spring ___ Mahogany Deep, rich mahogany leaves and blue flowers in spring BERGENIA (Saxifraga, Cordifolia, Pigsqueak) ALCEA (Hollyhock) ___ Red Beauty Spikes of beautiful rose red flowers ___ Chater Golden Yellow Double yellow flowers on tall stems ___ Shoeshine Rose Vibrant rose colored flowers over glossy bronze foliage ___ Chater Maroon Columns of ruffled maroon blooms on tall stems CAMPANULA (Starflower, Bellflower) ___ Chater Scarlet Scarlet red flowers on tall stems.
    [Show full text]
  • H E R B a C E O U S P E R E N N I A
    H E R B A C E O U S P E R E N N I A L S ACHILLEA (Yarrow) -'Terra Cotta'. Multi-colored selection with a changing display Achillea. (ak-il-EE-a). EASY. Colorful border or rockery of salmon-peach, terra cotta orange, and pale yellow-orange plants. Named after Achilles, who is said to have used it to flowers at the same time. Silver, fern-like foliage. 24"H. heal the wounds of his soldiers. Excellent for cutting and 5" $13.95 drying. Flat-topped blooms, many with scented foliage. Open -sibirica 'Love Parade'. (syn. 'Kamtschatica'). Large pink sun. Lean, very well-drained soil.Trouble-free. blossoms. Glossy, leathery, serrated leaves on sprawling stems. -'Coronation Gold'. Large clusters of bright yellow 3" discs 1-3'H. 3" $3.59 June-August. Low, gray, feathery, aromatic foliage. Reliable border plant. Heat tolerant. Does not require staking. A classic. ACONITUM (Monkshood) The best variety of yarrow to use for drying. 2-3'H. 5" $13.95 Aconitum. (ak-o-NY-tum). Distinctive spires for the peren- -millefolium Cultivars. Deeply cut, ferny, scented foliage. nial border. Highly prized for lateness of bloom. The rich Spreads rapidly. Most bloom June-September. -'Gloria Jean'. Heads of huge rosy-pink flowers June to colors are splendid with oriental lilies in the August garden. September. 18-24"H. 5" $9.95 Glossy, palm-shaped, often dissected, dark green foliage. -'Moonshine'. Flat topped, canary-yellow flower clusters Excellent cut flower. Easy. The trick to establishing these June-August. Bright silver, fern-like foliage.
    [Show full text]
  • DECEMBER 1983 Members of the American Horticultural Society Will Gather in Miami from March 14-17
    DECEMBER 1983 Members of the American Horticultural Society Will Gather in Miami from March 14-17. 1984 ./ For the AHS Spring Symposium. We Would Lil<e You To Join Us. Leave winter woes behind and join us in Miami for our Spring Sym­ posium. Tour Fairchild Tropical Garden, famous for its tropical flowering trees, palms and cycads, and stroll through Vizcaya, the Italian Renaissance palace of John Deering. Explore The Kampong, once the home of world-renowned plant explorer David Fairchild. Learn about tissue culture propaga­ tion at the Orchid Jungle, and visit wholesale and retail nurseries filled with exotic plants. Be sure to join us for a unique tropical experi­ ence-south Florida promises to be in the full bloom of spring. For more information about the Spring Symposium, look in the January issue of American Horticul­ turist news or write to the Society's Education Department. You may also elect to extend your horticul­ tural holiday by joining the Post Symposium Tour of gardens along Florida's west coast, the Everglades and EPCOT from March 18-26, 1984. Please join us! ABOVE: Fairchild Tropical Garden is famous for its collection of palms as well as cycads, orchids, bromeliads and trees native to South Florida and the Bahamas. BELOW: Hibiscus 'Norma', growing in the hibiscus display garden at Fairchild. Barbara W. Ellis EDITOR RICAN PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR Rebecca K. McClimans, RKM, Inc. ART DIRECTOR -ORTICULTlIRIST Lynn M. Lynch VOLUME 62 NUMBER 12 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jane Steffey EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Irene Polansky PRODUCTION ASSIST ANT Gilbert S. Daniels HORTICULTURAL CONSULTANT BOOK EDITOR Everett Conklin PRONUNCIATION GUIDE ADVISOR Louise Baughn Cindy Weakland ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR May Lin Roscoe BUSINESS MANAGER Connie Clark MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR John Simmons, Chromagraphics Inc.
    [Show full text]