Native catalog 2018 Weekday Hours: Weekends open: Weekend hours: Year-Round: 9 AM - 5 PM March 17 - July 3 Saturdays: 9 AM - 5 PM September 1 - October 14 Sundays: Noon - 5 PM Our most updated list is online www.mowildflowers.net

Make sure we will be here if visiting during bad weather in winter. NOTES If picking up a large order at the nursery, let us fill it before you arrive.

Phone: 573-496-3492 Email: [email protected] Shipping Fax: 573-496-3003 Mail: 9814 Pleasant Hill Road We ship all year. Contact us any way you like. Jefferson City, MO 65109

Give us your personal order by Tuesday before Sales in Your Area a sale, and we will bring your order to the sale. LOCATION TITLE & CONTACT INFO. DATE TIME Cape Girardeau Conservation Nature Center Native Plant Sale and Seminar March 10 8:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 2289 County Park Dr., Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 573-290-5218 to register (free) for seminar Burr Oak Woods Nature Center Native Plant Sale March 17 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1401 NW Park Rd., Blue Springs, MO 64015 Naturescaping Workshop: 816-228-3766 to register (free) Workshop hours: 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Runge Conservation Nature Center Grow Native! Native Plant Sale March 24 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 330 Commerce Dr., Jefferson City, MO 573-526-5544. Bring several friends!

Springfield Conservation Nature Center Native Plant Sale April 7 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 4601 S. Nature Center Way, Springfield, MO 65804 417-888-4237. No registration needed. Bring a friend! Kirkwood Farmer’s Market Give us your order in advance or pick up from selection April 7, 14, 21, 28 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 150 East Argonne, Kirkwood, MO 63122 at the Market. Pre-orders can be picked up 4-6 p.m. Fridays May 5 Orders picked up on Friday must be pre-paid. Botanical Garden Meet Me Outdoors in St. Louis April 7 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 4344 Shaw Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63110 www.missouribotanicalgarden.org April 8 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bradford Research Center (Farm) Native Plant Sale & Education Day April 14 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 4968 South Rangeline Rd, Columbia, MO 65201 http://bradford.cafnr.org/ Phone: 573-884-7945 City Community Gardens Westport Garden Club Native Plant Sale April 14 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6917 Kensington Ave, KC MO 64132 (Swope Park) https://thewestportgardenclub.org

Northwest Missouri State University Grow Native - Native Plant Workshop 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. April 14 open to public 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 800 University Drive, Maryville MO grownative.org 573-808-7007 Workshop attendees sale 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Anita B. Gorman Conservation Discovery Center Missouri Prairie Foundation Native Plant Sale April 21 & 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 4750 Troost Ave. KC MO 64110 816-716-9159 www.moprairie.org May 19 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Backyard Bird Center Native Plant Sale by Burroughs Audubon April 28 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6212 NW Barry Road, KC MO 64154 Backyard Bird Center 816-746-1113 Town Square Pavilion, Carbondale, IL Sierra Club Native Plant Sale May 5 10 a.m. - 2 (US 51 North) and Main (Hwy 13) www.sierraclub.org/illinois/shawnee or Carla, 815-263-8173 JCPenney Parking Lot Franklin Co. Master Gardeners’ Native Plant Sale May 5 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 5886 Hwy 100, Washington MO 63090 (1/4 mi. E of 47) Karen Leslie, 573-459-2454 Shaw Nature Reserve Shaw Wildflower Market; www.shawnature.org May 12 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. I-44 & Hwy 100, Gray Summit, MO 63039 Members preview sale Friday, May 11, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tulsa OK Tulsa Wildlife Habitat Garden Tour & Native Plant Sale May 19 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Check web for location or phone Alyne 918-521-8894. www.tulsaaudubon.org/wildlifehabitatgardentour.htm May 20 Noon - 5 p.m. Anita B. Gorman Conservation Discovery Center Missouri Prairie Foundation Native Plant Sale May 19 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 4750 Troost Ave. KC MO 64110 816-716-9159 www.moprairie.org Wildcat Glades Conservation & Audubon Center Native Plant Sale May 26 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 201 W. Riviera Drive, Joplin, MO 64804 www.wildcatglades.audubon.org 417-782-6287

Cover: Shaw Nature Reserve Home Gardening Shelter at the Whitmire Wildflower Garden. Shaw Nature Reserve is hosting a first-ever Native Plant School: Fine Gardening Symposium October 19 - 20 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Whitmire Wildflower Garden. Learn more at www.shawnature.org/nativelandscaping. 1 Do we have any plants that are deer/rabbit resistant? FAQsThere is a new icon in the “Price List and Selection Guide” for deer resistant species (p. 23-32). Will these plants come back every year? Almost all of our potted plants are perennial, living many years. For each species, the “Price List & Selection Guide” (p. 23- 32) has a column designating annual (one year), biennial (two) or Threadleaf Blue Star, perennial. Most of the annuals will return each year as long as some seeds fall on bare, exposed soil. Fringed Blue Star, or Blue Star Amsonia ciliata var tenuifolia. Is it all right to plant these now? This is a question that we’ve been asked in all twelve months. Threadleaf blue star is an excellent three season plant for land- March through May and September to mid-October are the most scaping. They are often two feet tall by three feet across. The convenient times to get them established. However, potted native compact, rounded plants are composed of many stems that are perennials can be planted any time. From June through August covered with thread-like, narrow leaves and radiate out from a it is okay to plant as long as they can be watered some during dry tight base. Light-blue, star-shaped flowers appear mid-April to periods. November through February works as long as the soil is late May. The long lasting foliage stays until fall, turning golden not too wet or frozen, but don’t expect to see growth until it is yellow in late September through October. The attractive foli- time in the spring. age alone is good reason to use this species in formal landscapes.

Our plants are always “hardened off,” because they are not grown We have used the common name threadleaf blue star for several in heated greenhouses. years, but are going to start using fringed blue star because How often do I need to water the plants? fringed is more often found associated with A. ciliata on the internet. Threadleaf is now more often associated with A. Most native perennials only need extra water while getting hubrichtii. established. Afterwards, only water natives in garden settings to keep them from going dormant. With a good watering and a Fringed Blue Star is native to south-central Missouri on lime- one-time mulching at the time of planting, additional watering at stone glades (areas of shallow, poor soil over solid limestone intervals of one to two weeks (or as needed) should be adequate rock). In horticultural situations the plants do great in more to get them established. Putting a plant in conditions that match and better soil than a glade, as long as it is well drained soil its moisture requirements is important. and in full sun to a half day of sun. For cosmetic purposes, Will these plants spread all over? water during periods of drought to keep the plants from going They won’t take over a yard because they can’t survive the height dormant early. requirement of a lawn. That’s why species that spread by rhizomes, Fringed blue star plants interact in ecosystems by supplying like native bamboo (cane), can be kept in check if there is lawn nectar to ruby-throated hummingbirds and long-tongued surrounding the planting. insects, including several butterfly species, a large carpenter Many of the natives do produce viable seeds (a good thing for bee, and hummingbird moths. These pollinators undoubtedly wildlife), and the seeds do take advantage of openings with bare interact in countless ways with the surrounding environment. soil, the same as annual weeds. But once established, a mix of It is unfortunate that we are unable to promote fringed blue star native perennial plants will eliminate places for both weed and as a plant that feeds herbivorous insects, although there is an wildflower seeds to germinate. aphid species that feeds on it. While the nectar benefits many What plants attract butterflies but not bees? wildlife species, fringed blue star is not used by moth or butterfly Most plants that are pollinated by insects are generalists, relying caterpillars as a host plant. Rabbits, deer, and other mammals on multiple species, including butterflies and bees. The bees’ short avoid eating blue stars because the plants produce a white milky legs allow them to be more efficient at the task of pollination sap that discourages them. than butterflies. Many native plants, as well as a lot of our food crops, depend heavily on bee pollination. Environmentally, it is a good thing to have bees around. When bees (and wasps) are out foraging they will not defend their food source by stinging. How long has Missouri Wildflowers Nursery been in business? 2018 is our 35th year of providing local source MO native plants.

2 Native Plants If you enjoy growing annual plants outside in containers, you might enjoy trying native annuals and perennials. For some people pots are the only gardening option. Traditionally annual bedding plants are used, as they can provide color all season. Natives can be particularly rewarding in other ways for you and the beneficial fauna that they attract. Monarchs can easily find a potted milkweed to lay eggs on. Care of the plants is minimal. The same perennial can remain for years in a pot with some extra soil and Many People Aren’t Aware fertilizer added occasionally. Keep the of This: pots outside year-round. Water them once or twice during a dry winter In addition to truly dedicated and knowledgeable Sand phlox, Phlox bifida employees, here are some activities and practices that make season, and as needed during the growing season. Missouri Wildflowers Nursery one of the leading native plant nurseries—anywhere: Several species of grasses and sedges work nicely in pots. Some species having narrow foliage that cascades over the rim of the pot are prairie Genetics dropseed, Sporobolus heterolepsis, oak sedge, Carex albicans, • The original seed source of our plants is from wild sedge, Carex pensylvanica, and cedar sedge, Carex eburnea. populations found growing in Missouri. Our plants are You might want to try some emergent wetland natives in watertight pots. as “wild” as we can possibly keep them. We feel that Two good ones are arrow head, Sagittaria latifolia (p.10), and pickerel weed, by keeping the genetics wild it is very beneficial to Pontederia cordata (p.11). Use turface or real dirt for potting soil, and leave the insects depending on our plants for their survival, two to five inches of space at the top for water. particularly the pollinators that are benefitting themselves and the plants. Our plants are only The plants listed below, in addition to the ones above, have proven to be good genetically modified by the environment they are in. survivors in pots. We have experience (Non-GMO) with these, but please try others. There • Maximum genetic diversity is maintained by propagating is a larger list on our website (look for practically all of our species from seeds. “Native Plants for Container Gardens”). • We don’t sell cultivars (cultivated varieties). Many cultivar selections are so far removed genetically from Agave, False Aloe Manfreda the original wild species that they are unable to interact Alum Root Heuchera richardsonii with and benefit pollinators. A number of the cultivars American Spikenard Aralia racemosa will also not be able to reproduce in your gardens. Barren Strawberry Geum fragarioides Celandine Poppy Stylophorum Dittany Cunila origanoides 3 Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Dwarf Crested Iris Iris cristata • The strongest chemicals used this past season were Fall Glade Onion Allium stellatum Pennsylvania sedge, Neem oil and a homemade recipe for aphids. We have Fringed Blue Star Amsonia Carex pensylvanica had little parasitic wasps laying eggs in aphids this year. Garden Phlox Phlox paniculata Can’t wait for a larger wasp population. We’ve also used Harebell Campanula rotundifolia Bacillus thuringiensis on our lobelias to control a borer Indian Pink Spigelia marilandica that girdles the base of the stems. Lanceleaf C. lanceolata Littleflower Alum Root H. parviflora Sustainable production methods Prairie Pussytoes Antennaria neglecta • Our potting soil is made from recyclable waste: compost, Prickly Pear Cactus Opuntia Pussytoes Antennaria parlinii rice hulls, and pine bark. Rock Pink Phemeranthus calycinus • Our plants are watered with pond water (surface runoff). Sand Phlox Phlox bifida • We rely heavily on composted turkey manure for Wild Stonecrop Sedum ternatum fertilizer. Wild Sweet William Phlox divaricata Wild Ginger Asarum canadense Fossil Fuels All four of our Clematis species • The fossil fuel that we would burn trying to heat green houses would be immense. Rather than creating another season, we just use the one that nature provides. 3 Arrowhead, Sagittaria latifolia Plant Groupings Plants will be duplicated or substituted if we run For convenience and for beginners, we’ve selected groupings of Details: out of a species. Please let us know your preference. For each plants based on plant community or which animal groups they group, there are two choices of pot sizes, large or small pots based best attract. All you need to do is select a grouping to fit your on what we have available (See LG & SM columns beside plant site, and we’ll ship you ten potted plants. Each grouping of ten names). Large pots are quart size. Small pots are usually 2 3/8 x covers about 25 square feet. Plant in a bed of your own design 2 3/8 x 5 inches deep. or in a naturalized setting. HUMMINGBIRD PLANts PLANTS FOR BEES PLANTS FOR THE BIRDS BUTTERFLY PLANTS See the price list & selection guide in These need full sun (about six hours per These plants for birds need half to full This selection will do well with average this catalog for each plant’s growing day) and average soil. sun and average, well-drained soil. soil and 6 or more hours of sun. conditions. COMMON NAME LG SM COMMON NAME LG SM COMMON NAME LG SM COMMON NAME LG SM Garden Phlox L S Slender Mountain Mint L S A Blazing Star Species L S A Blazing Star Species L S Cardinal Flower L S Hairy Mountain Mint L S Gray-head Coneflower L S Garden Phlox L S Columbine L S New England Aster L S Lanceleaf Coreopsis L S A Milkweed Species L S Royal Catchfly L S A Blazing Star Species L S Ox-eye Sunflower L S Purple Coneflower L S Blue Sage L S A Goldenrod Species L S Rigid Goldenrod L S An Aster Species L S Shining Blue Star L S Showy Coneflower L S Purple Coneflower L S Wild Bergamot L S Indian Pink L S An Echinacea (coneflower) L S Purplehead Sneezeweed L S A Rudbeckia Species L S Wild Bergamot L S A Coreopsis species L S A Sunflower Species L S A Goldenrod Species L S Bee Balm (Horsemint) L S Blue Sage L S Rattlesnake Master L S Joe Pye Weed L S Foxglove Beardtongue L S A milkweed Species L S A Silphium Species L S A Coreopsis Species L S LG. POTS $47.50 SM POTS $23.75 LG. POTS $47.50 SM POTS $23.75 LG. POTS $47.50 SM POTS $23.75 LG. POTS $47.50 SM POTS $23.75

RAIN GARDEN FOREST WILDFLOWERS PRAIRIE PLANTS GLADE PLANTS Need half to full sun, good soil, and These will do best in partial, dappled, These need full sun (about six hours per Glade species need sun and well drained moisture during dry periods. They can or full shade. The soil should be rich in day) and average soil. soil. Don’t add fertilizer or organic handle several days of flooding. organic matter. matter (except mulch). COMMON NAME LG SM COMMON NAME LG COMMON NAME LG SM COMMON NAME LG SM Cardinal Flower L S Wild Sweet William L Blue Sage L S Glade Coneflower L S Rose Mallow L S Indian Pink L A Milkweed Species L S Lanceleaf Coreopsis L S Helen’s Flower L S Solomon’s Seal L Sky Blue Aster L S Purple Beardtongue L S New England Aster L S Celandine Poppy L Pale Purple Coneflower L S Missouri Coneflower L S Marsh Milkweed L S Jacob’s Ladder L Ohio Spiderwort L S Longhead Coneflower L S Orange Coneflower L S Bluebells L Little Bluestem L S Yellow Coneflower L S Shining Blue Star L S Dittany L A Blazing Star species L S Blue Wild Indigo L S Culver’s Root L S Wild Geranium L Prairie Beardtongue L S Purple Poppy Mallow L S White Doll’s Daisy, false aster L S Woodland Spiderwort L Slender Mountain Mint L S An Aster L S Swamp milkweed L S American Spikenard L Prairie Dropseed L S Little Bluestem L S 3 LG. POTS $47.50 SM POTS $23.75 LG. POTS $47.50 LG. POTS $47.50 SM POTS $23.75 LG. POTS $47.50 SM POTS $23.75

Campanula americana Campanulastrum americuanum American bellflower Name Changes Updated Chelone obliqua var speciosa Chelone obliqua rose turtlehead Several scientific names have changed in recent years as genetic Cimicifuga racemosa Actaea racemosa black cohosh testing has definitively revealed more about how plant species Eupatorium coelestinum Conoclinium coelestinum mist flower, wild ageratum are related to each other. A list of the new names is below and Eupatorium fistulosum Eutrochium fistulosum hollow joe pye weed the common name conversion list on page 33 has been updated. Eupatorium purpureum Eutrochium purpureum joe pye weed Solidago ptarmicoides Oligoneuron album white upland aster old scientific name new scientific name common name Solidago rigida Oligoneuron rigidum rigid goldenrod Wildflowers Senecio aureus Packera aurea golden ragwort Aster laevis Symphyotrichum laeve smooth aster Senecio obovatus Packera obovata squaw weed -> roundleaf groundsel Aster linariifolius Ionactis linariifolia stiff aster Porteranthus stipulatus Gillenia stipulata Indian physic Aster novae-angliae Symphyotrichum novae-angliae New England aster Pycnanthemum pilosum Pycnanthemum verticillatum hairy mountain mint Aster oblongifolius Symphyotrichum oblongifolium aromatic aster Talinum calycinum Phemeranthus calycinus fame flower/rock pink Aster oolentangiensis Symphyotrichum oolentangiense sky blue aster fragarioides Geum fragarioides barren strawberry Aster paludosus hemispherica southern prairie aster Aster ptarmicoides Oligoneuron album white upland aster Aster patens Symphyotrichum patens purple daisy -> late purple aster Aster sericeus Symphyotrichum sericeum silky aster TREES & SHRUBS Aster turbinellus Symphyotrichum turbinellum lavender aster Bumelia lanuginosa Sideroxylon lanuginosum gum bumelia Cacalia tuberosa Arnoglossum plantagineum Indian plantain Celtis tenuifolia Celtis pumila dwarf hackberry Calamintha arkansana Clinopodium arkansanum calamint Cladrastis lutea Cladrastis kentukea yellowwood 4 Wildflowers & Native Grasses

You may be one of the many individuals period before germination. This also ensures It is better to plant the seeds of species that who have attempted to grow wildflowers by seeds will be in the soil in the spring when are adapted to the existing site than to sowing a seed mix only to experience failure. conditions are right for germination. Native add soil for a desired mix of species. When A successful seeding of wildflowers depends grasses can be seeded from January to picking a mix of flowers, use a deep soil seed on the right mix of native species for the May. April to early May is ideal for seeding mix for deep, clay soil that is flat to gently area, soil preparation (which primarily grasses alone or when adding them to an sloping in sun, even though it seems dry. involves killing existing vegetation), timing existing wildflower seeding with a no-till Use shallow soil seed mix (or shallow soil of the seeding, and weed suppression after drill. and deep soil mix together) on a steep south the seeding. From the third year on, an The easiest sites to seed with wildflowers or west-facing clay slope. annual or biennial mowing or burning will are those with very dry, shallow soil where Even distribution of the seeds is important. keep flowers blooming and trees and shrubs bedrock is six inches or less from the surface. Drills are good for large areas. Broadcast from invading. These sites are frequently too dry to support (cyclone) seeders will handle a wildflower When planting on deep, tillable soil sites trees, weeds or exotic cool season grasses mix but not grass. Hand broadcasting the (good or poor soil), a successful seeding of such as fescue. Use species adapted to sunny, seeds works well for small areas up to an wildflowers and native grasses depends on dry conditions (our shallow soil mix). Simply acre or so; however, be sure to dilute the having a seed bed with no living vegetation scattering the seeds on the surface during seeds with a light, small particle substance from the time of seeding until the seeds late fall or early winter may be all that is like sawdust, potting soil, or vermiculite to germinate in the spring. necessary for these sites. It may take an achieve even distribution of the seeds. By The most successful wildflower plantings extra year or two for the wildflowers to start dividing the diluted seeds into four or eight are done in late November, December, blooming due to dry conditions. Dry sites equal volumes and the area being seeded or early January because many native can go longer without needing a mowing or into four or eight equal areas, you will be wildflower species have a high percentage fire. able to calibrate the accuracy of your seeding of dormant seeds that require a cold-moist technique on the first area seeded.

Getting Started

Evaluate the site and plan the timing of activities. Identify the > At least two herbicide applications are usually required to Lawn sprayed once but needs it again. 1 type of soil and its pH. Determine what and when to plant, and totally kill vegetation. If weeds germinate in the fall after when and how to kill the non-natives. the “last” application, another application will be needed in late October or early November on a warm sunny day. 2 Kill the existing non-native vegetation. Most non-native cool- Winter annuals (weeds that germinate in the fall and bloom season grasses, such as fescue, can successfully be killed. Don’t the following spring) can bring disaster to your project. As plant wildflowers on areas where sericea lespedeza, bird’s-foot a last resort, they can be killed before the end of February trefoil, or crown vetch are or have been present because the with glyphosate (RoundupTM) herbicide without harming the hard seeds of these exotic legumes may lie in the soil for 10 to wildflower seeds. 20 years before germinating. You could control exotic legumes with a broadleaf herbicide while raising native grasses in one of If there is a layer of thatch (dead vegetation) covering 100% of Winter annuals in October. these legume infested areas. 3 the soil it will prevent seeds from making soil contact. The area should be burned or mowed and raked to remove the thatch, or > One way to kill existing vegetation is to cover the area with dragged with a harrow or a piece of chain link fence just before black plastic for about two months during fall or spring when seeding to loosen and fluff up the thatch. This step is not most plants are actively growing. Plants not actively growing necessary if the thatch covers 80% of the soil or less. may not be killed by this process. Warm-season lawn grasses need to be covered during the summer when they are actively Wildflowers grow best in soil between pH 5.5 and 7.5. If soil pH growing. Keep the area covered until you are ready to plant. 4 is above or below these figures, the plants may not be able to The vegetation should be dead, not just yellow. take in nutrients from the soil. Fertilizer usually is not needed when seeding wildflowers. Nitrogen tends to encourage weed > If killing the vegetation with herbicides, be sure to follow label competition and it can hamper the growth of native grasses. instructions. Glyphosate, the active ingredient in RoundupTM herbicide, can be used on actively growing plants with good Sow the seeds on the surface in late November through mid- results. Try to have at least 4-6 inches of growth on a lawn 5 January and let freezing and thawing work them into the soil. before spraying. A fescue field with a lot of dead, old growth Wildflower seeds will germinate in the warm days of March may need to be hayed or burned in July or August to encourage and April. Warm season grasses won’t germinate until the soil active new growth for a fall spraying. Watering the site may be temperature reaches 60 degrees F (May). necessary in early September to encourage active growth during a dry period. 5 Maintaining the Project 1 During the first growing season, cut the weeds (and wildflowers) back to six inches high when the average weed height is one foot. Most peren- nial wildflowers and native grasses remain less than six inches high their first year. Our mixes of native Missouri species provide color from early May into October and attract many kinds of wildlife. Of all the species in the mixes, two to four 2 It usually isn’t necessary to cut weeds during are annuals or biennials in low volumes. The perennials will take longer to the second growing season. However, if weeds bloom for the first time but will be around for years to come. are thick and creating a closed canopy above ground, cut the weeds (and wildflowers) back to Contents of the mixes vary due to availability. Native grasses are sold separately. six inches high one time when the average weed height is one foot. This usually isn’t needed, but Seeding Rates: A 3-gram packet should cover at least 20 square feet (4 by 5 feet). be prepared. The seeding rate for larger areas varies, but is usually three to five pounds per acre. An ounce generally covers at least 500 square feet.”...(grasses)...” Example: From the third year on, an annual or biennial 3 To seed one acre, half with Deep Soil wildflowers (3.8 lb./acre) and half with mowing or burning of all or part of the planting Little Bluestem (6 lb./acre), divide the seeding rate of each by two. You would will promote the vigor of the fire-dependent need 1.9 pounds of Deep Soil mix and 3 pounds of Little Bluestem. wildflowers and grasses and help prevent the invasion of many fire-intolerant trees, shrubs, and Native grasses are commonly planted with wildflowers to make a more diverse, exotic species. It is better to burn any time except stable and aesthetically pleasing planting. Species often used are little bluestem, mid-March to mid-July. Late summer burns help sideoats grama, broom sedge and split beard grass. When the emphasis of the suppress native grasses. Burning or mowing is planting is wildflowers, broom sedge and/or split beard grass will offer little or often done October through February. no competition compared to little bluestem. On very dry, rocky or clay soils, 1/4 lanceleaf coreopsis and 3/4 dry, shallow soil seed mix can be used without grass. 4 Always remove or kill exotic legumes like serecia lespedeza ASAP to prevent re-seeding.

Species Commonly in Deep Soil Mix (Usually has about 30 species): Indian Paintbrush Wild Quinine Slender Mountain Mint an Aster species Foxglove Beardtongue A Milkweed White Wild Indigo Purple Prairie Clover Agave Pale Purple Coneflower Gray-head Coneflower Wild Bergamot Blue Wild Indigo Blackeyed Susan (R.hirta) Plains Coreopsis Lawn sprayed once but needs it again. Rattlesnake Master Sweet Coneflower Goldenrod Wingstem Blue Sage Lanceleaf Coreopsis Prairie Blazing Star Lead Plant

Species Commonly in Shallow Soil Mix (Usually has about 30 species): Aromatic Aster Glade Coneflower Purple Poppy Mallow Missouri Primrose Gray-head Coneflower Agave Winter annuals in October. Blue Wild Indigo Yellow Coneflower Slender Mountain Mint Purple Beardtongue Black-eyed Susan Fall Glade Onion Indian Paintbrush Rattlesnake Master Goldenrod Purple Prairie Clover MO Black-eyed Susan Gumweed Lanceleaf Coreopsis Prairie Blazing Star Plains Coreopsis Bottlebrush Blazing Star

Two areas ready to plant. Wildflower A bulk pound of either Seed Mix Prices mix is about 80% pure live Visit our website or contact us seed. We include an extra ounce of seed for each for pricing and seeding rates. bulk pound. Species in mixes vary with availability. A seeding needing its www.mowildflowers.net first 6 inch high mowing in June. 6 Ground covers

We typically think of ground covers as being short, spreading plants that help to prevent weed growth, but they can do and be much more. > Aesthetically, ground covers can bring order to a landscape in much the same way as a mowed lawn, yet they can add more than green in the form of textured foliage and colorful flowers. > A single ground cover species is often used in a mass planting, but breaking the planting up with more than one species adds more diversity and interaction with pollinators. > Many tall species that grow upright in a clumping, vase form don’t cover the ground adequately for weed suppression. Add ground cover species in between the taller plants in gardens to create a green “mulch” that suppresses or prevents weed Switch Grass HHHH growth thus eliminating the need for repeated applications of brown mulch. > Most ground cover species will persist in a garden through self-seeding or by spreading vegetatively. Prairie dropseed is a clump-forming grass that seldom Choose plants for formal spreads by seed, yet lasts for years (I have yet to see a planting die out). It makes locations with the aid of our an excellent taller ground cover in full sun. > Wild strawberries integrated in a new garden on two-foot centers will rapidly fill the spaces between larger plants, yet give way to the larger species as they mature. Four Star Rating > Ground covers provide protection of the soil from erosion and drought. Landscaping with native plants to benefit the myriad wildlife species that depend on them is Ground cover species have been designated with a G in the “Price List & Selection a noble endeavor. However, neighbors might Guide.” Notice that height, light preference and soil moisture varies. only view it as noble if they find your plants attractive. Our four star rating system will aid in winning neighbor approval when using natives in a formal location. At the same time we hope it will create more customers. HHHH A four-star plant has a refined shape, attractive leaves, and most likely, showy flowers. It looks good for most of the growing season. The owner would be proud to have it on the front row in the front of his or her home or business. Prairie dropseed, Sporobolis heterolepis, in Roundleaf groundsel, Packera obovta, is one of HHH Some of these plants can be used on a parking lot island. Approximately 20 the best for part sun to high canopy shade. It the front line facing the street. Most years old. Short grass is buffalo grass. retains green foliage year-round. Spent, brown have attractive flowers, but the foliage flower stems can be cut with weed trimmer doesn’t last the season or doesn’t look after flowering to expose green foliage. as formal as four-stars. It is better to plant most three-stars behind four-star foliage. HH These taller plants usually have attractive flowers, but often have foliage with formalness issues. Most two-star plants will look fine in the back of a formal planting where their flowers will still make a show. There are some large species that look good all over, all season. We have given these large ones four stars. H One-star plants are often desired for their wildlife or plant community value, but not for the front yard. They are usually tall. It takes serious creativity Large, dense plants functioning as a ground cover to block light and prevent weed growth. Indian pink, Spigelia marilandica and wild hydrangea, Hydrangea arborescens to find a place for them in a formal situation. 7 Photo Gallery

Wild Sweet William HHH Wild Geranium HHHH Largeflower Bellwort HHHH Hollow Joe Pye Weed HH Phlox divaricata Geranium maculatum Uvularia grandiflora Eutrochium fistulosum Shade

Celandine Poppy HHHH Dittany HHHH Wild Ginger HHHH Stylophorum diphyllum Cunila origanoides Asarum canadense

Black Cohosh HHH Bluebells HHH Actaea (Cimicifuga) racemosa Mertensia virginica

Woodland Spiderwort HHH Barren Strawberry HHHH Indian Pink HHHH Tradescantia ernestiana Geum fragarioides Spigelia marilandica 8 Wild Pink HHH Roundleaf Groundsel, Squaw-weed HHHH Jacob’s Ladder HHHH Silene caroliniana Packera (Senecio) obovata Polemonium reptans

Star Tickseed HHHH Solomon’s seal HHHH Purple Rocket HH Coreopsis pubescens Polygonatum biflorum Iodanthus pinnatifidus Shade

Golden Ragwort HHH American Spikenard HHH American Beakgrain HHH Littleflower Alumroot HHHH Packera (Senecio) aurea Aralia racemosa Diarrhena obovata Heuchera parviflora

False Solomon’s Seal HHHH Pennsylvania Sedge HHHH Gray’s Sedge HH Mainthemum racemosum Carex pensylvanica Carex grayii 9 Mist-flower, Wild Ageratum White Doll’s Daisy, False Aster HH Arrow Arum HHHH Eastern Blue Star HHH Conoclinium coelestinum HHH Boltonia asteroides Peltandra virginica Amsonia tabernaemontana A verage to W et Soil

Lizard’s Tail HHH Spider Lily HHH Southern Blue Flag HHH Horsetail HH Saururus cernuus Hymenocallis occidentalis Iris virginica Equisetum hyemale

Littleflower Alumroot HHHH Boneset HH Orange & Showy Coneflower Water Canna HHHH Rose Turtlehead HH Heuchera parviflora Eupatorium perfoliatum Rudbeckia fulgida HHHH Thalia dealbata Chelone obliqua

Arrowhead or Duck Potato Obedient Plant HH Riddell’s Goldenrod HHH Aquatic Milkweed HHH Sagittaria latifolia HHHH Physostegia angustifolia Solidago riddellii Asclepias perennis 10 Swamp Milkweed HH Helen’s Flower HH Blue Lobelia HHH Cardinal Flower HHH Asclepias incarnata Helenium autumnale Lobelia siphilitica Lobelia cardinalis verage to W et Soil

Culver’s Root HH Copper Iris HHH American Bell Flower HH Pickerel Weed HHHH Veronicastrum virginicum Iris fulva Campanulastrum americanum Pontederia cordata Sun to light Shade, A

Rose Mallow HH Cup Plant HH JoePye Weed HH Halberdleaf Rose Mallow HH Hibiscus lasiocarpos Silphium perfoliatum Eutrochium purpureum Hibiscus laevis y - M edium Soil

D r Silky Aster HHHH Fall Glade Onion HHH Yellow Wild Indigo HHHH Symphyotrichum sericeum Allium stellatum Baptisia sphaerocarpa 11 Longhead Coneflower HHH Stiff Aster HHHH Ratibida columnifera Ionactis (Aster) linariifolius Full Sun, D r

Blue Wild Indigo HHHH Showy Goldenrod HHH Hairy Wild Petunia HHH Baptisia australis Solidago speciosa Ruellia humilis y - M edium Soil

Bottlebrush Blazing Star Senna HH Purple Beardtongue HHH Prairie Beardtongue HH mucronata HHHH Senna marilandica Penstemon cobaea Penstemon tubaeflorus

Fringed Poppy Mallow HH White Upland Aster HHH Prickly Pear Cactus HHHH Prairie (field) Pussytoes Callirhoe digitata Oligoneuron album Opuntia humifusa Antennaria neglecta HHHH 12 Missouri Primrose HHH Calamint HHH Heart-leaved Alexanders Barbara’s Buttons HHH Oenothera macrocarpa Clinopodium arkansanum Zizia aptera HHH Marshallia caespitosa

Purple Poppy Mallow HHHH Whorled Milkweed HHH Nodding Wild Onion HHH Western Sunflower HHH y - M edium Soil Callirhoe involucrata Asclepias verticillata Allium cernuum Helianthus occidentalis Full Sun, D r

Plains Coreopsis HH Compass Plant HH Green Eyes HHH Aromatic Aster HHH Coreopsis tinctoria Silphium laciniatum Berlandiera texana Symphyotrichum oblongifolium

Indian Paintbrush H Smooth Aster HHH Fame Flower, Rock Pink Missouri Coneflower HHH Castilleja coccinea Symphyotrichum laeve Phemeranthus calycinus HHHH Rudbeckia missouriensis 13 Agave, False Aloe HHHH Fringed Blue Star HHHH Soapweed HHHH Lanceleaf Coreopsis HHHH Manfreda virginica + rock pink Amsonia ciliata var. filifolia Yucca glauca Coreopsis lanceolata Full Sun, D r

Tall Green Milkweed HHH Meadow Garlic HHH Cream Wild Indigo HHHH Spider Milkweed HHH y - M edium Soil Asclepias hirtella Allium canadense Baptisia bracteata Asclepias viridis

Southern Prairie Aster HHHH Gray-head Coneflower HH Glade Coneflower HHHH White Prairie Clover HH Eurybia hemispherica Ratibida pinnata Echinacea simulata Dalea candida

Silphium Sunflower HHH Wild Strawberry HHH Yellow Coneflower (plus Glade Coneflower & Prairie Dropseed) Helianthus silphioides virginiana Echinacea paradoxa HHHH 14 Closed Gentian HHHH Foxglove Beardtongue HHH Ohio Spiderwort HH Royal Catchfly HH Gentiana andrewsii Penstemon digitalis Tradescantia ohiensis Silene regia y - M edium Soil

Gray Goldenrod HHH Rose Verbena HHHH Purple Prairie Clover HHHH Solidago nemoralis Glandularia canadensis Dalea purpurea

Yarrow HH Butterfly Weed HHH Blue Sage HH Downy Phlox HHH Achillea millefolium Asclepias tuberosa Salvia azurea Phlox pilosa Sun - L ight Shade, D r

Sweet Coneflower HH Wild Bergamot HH Wild Quinine HHH Rigid Goldenrod HH Rudbeckia subtomentosa Monarda fistulosa Parthenium integrifolium Oligoneuron rigidum 15 Shining Blue Star HHHH New England Aster HH Prairie Coreopsis HHH Thimbleweed HHHH Amsonia illustris Symphyotrichum novae-angliae Coreopsis palmata Anemone virginiana Sun - L ight Shade, D r

Purple Coneflower HH Cliff Goldenrod HHHH Common Milkweed H Pale-purple Coneflower Echinacea purpurea Solidago drummondii Asclepias syriaca Echinacea pallida HHH y - M edium Soil

Rattlesnake Master HH Alum Root HHHH Sky Blue Aster HHH Ox-eye Sunflower HH Eryngium yuccifolium Heuchera richardsonii Symphyotrichum oolentangiense Heliopsis helianthoides

Eastern Blazing Star HHH White Wild Indigo HH Rough Blazing Star HHH Prairie Blazing Star HHH Baptisia alba 16 River Oats, Sea Oats HHH Tall Larkspur HH Bush’s Poppy Mallow HHH Chasmanthium latifolium Callirhoe bushii verage Soil y - A

White Goat’s Beard HHH Sand Phlox HHHH Ohio Horsemint HHH Dwarf Crested Iris HHHH Aruncus dioicus Phlox bifida Blephilia ciliata Iris cristata

Robin’s Plantain HHH Purple Milkweed HH Wild Stonecrop HHHH Purplehead Sneezeweed HH Sun - M edium Shade, D r Erigeron pulchellus Asclepias purpurascens Sedum ternatum Helenium flexuosum

Columbine HHHH Horsemint, Bee Balm HHH Shooting Star HHH Downy Skullcap HHH Aquilegia canadensis Monarda bradburiana Dodecatheon meadia Scutellaria incana 17 Sun - M edium Shade, D r

Rosinweed HH Pussytoes HHHH Lavender Aster HHH Fire Pink HHH Silphium integrifolium Antennaria parlinii Symphyotrichum turbinellum Silene virginica

Hairy Mountain Mint HH Garden Phlox HHH Prairie Dock HHHH Slender Mtn. Mint HHH Pycnanthemum verticillatum Phlox paniculata Silphium terebinthinaceum Pycnanthemum tenuifolium y - A verage Soil

Late Purple Aster HHH Indian Physic HHH Harebell HHHH Pale Beardtongue HHH Symphyotrichum (Aster) patens Gillenia (Porteranthus) stipulata Campanula rotundifolia Penstemon pallidus

Curlytop Ironweed HH Starry Campion HH White Sage HH Tall Coreopsis H Vernonia arkansana Silene stellata Artemisia ludoviciana Coreopsis tripteris 18 Native Bamboo HH Soft Rush HH Palm Sedge HHH Cedar Sedge HHHH Arundinaria gigantea Juncus effusus Carex muskingumensis Carex eburnea

Prairie Cord Grass HHHH Indian Grass HH Switch Grass HHHH Big Bluestem HH Spartina pectinata Sorghastrum nutans Andropogon gerardii G ra ss e s

Oak Sedge HHHH Prairie Dropseed HHHH American Bittersweet HHHH Carex albicans Sporobolus heterolepis Celastrus scandens

Little Bluestem HHHH Sideoats Grama HHHH Broomsedge HHHH Trumpet Creeper HH 19 Schizachyrium scoparium Bouteloua curtipendula Andropogon virginicus Campsis radicans T ree s

Bald Cypress HHHH Sycamore (fall color) HHH Eastern Redbud HHHH Mexican Plum HH Taxodium distichum Platanus occidentalis Cercis canadensis Prunus mexicana

Cross Vine HHHH Green Hawthorn HHH Tulip Tree HHH Red Buckeye HHHH Bignonia capreolata Crataegus viridis Liriodendron tulipifera Aesculus pavia V ine s American Bittersweet HHHH Pitcher’s Leather Flower Passion Flower HH Leather Flower HHHH Swamp Leather Flower HHHH Celastrus scandens Clematis pitcheri HHHH Passiflora incarnata Clematis versicolor Clematis crispa

Dutchman’s Pipe Vine HH Supplejack HHH Coral Honeysuckle HHHH Yellow Passion Flower HHH Aristolochia tomentosa Berchemia scandens Lonicera sempervirens Passiflora lutea 20 Indian Cherry HHHH Lanceleaf Buckthorn HHH Wafer Ash HH Black Raspberry HH Rhamnus caroliniana Rhamnus lanceolata Ptelea trifoliata Rubus occidentalis

Elderberry HH Wahoo HHH Lead Plant HHHH Black Cherry HH Sambucus canadensis Euonymus atropurpureus Amorpha canescens Prunus serotina Shru bs & T ree s

Blackberry HH Buttonbush HHHH Fragrant Sumac HHH Ninebark HHH Rubus sp. Cephalanthus occidentalis Rhus aromatica Physocarpus opulifolius

Hercules’ Club HH Wild Plum H Indigo Bush HH Strawberry Bush HHHH Aralia spinosa Prunus sp. Amorpha fruticosa Euonymus americanus 21 Leatherwood HHHH Shrubby St. John’s Wort Spice Bush HHHH Prairie Red Root HHHH Dirca palustris Hypericum prolificum HHHH Lindera benzoin Ceanothus herbaceus

Wild Hydrangea HHHH Golden Currant HHH Ozark Witch Hazel HHHH Mock Orange HHH Shru bs Hydrangea arborescens Ribes odoratum Hamamelis vernalis Philadelphus pubescens

Red Elderberry HHH Silky Dogwood HH Pawpaw HHH Black Chokeberry HHHH Sambucus racemosa Cornus amomum Asimina triloba Aronia melanocarpa

New Jersey Tea HHHH American Beauty Berry HHHH Rusty Black Haw HHHH Ceanothus americanus Callicarpa americana Viburnum rufidulum 22 price list & selection guide Prices subject to change. = Rain Garden Plant (see page 32) = Butterfly Nectar or Caterpillar Host = Attracts Hummingbirds = Attracts Bees

Pots SEEDS*** Light Bloom Flower HEIGHT Space Key Scientific name COMMON NAME Quart Small Packet Ounce Preference Period COLOR INCHES MOISTURE INCHES Indicators Achillea millefolium Yarrow 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade May - July white 24 - 36 dry - avg 16 - 24 Actaea racemosa Black Cohosh 5.00 Lt - full shade June & July white 48 - 60 avg - moist 18 - 24 Allium canadense Meadow Garlic 5.00 2.50 Sun April - June rose pink 10 - 12 avg - moist 3 - 6 Allium cernuum Nodding Wild Onion Sept* 2.50 Sun - med shade July - Aug pale pink 10 - 18 dry - avg 3 - 6 Allium stellatum Fall Glade Onion June* 2.50 Sun Aug & Sept rose pink 10 - 15 dry 3 - 6 Amsonia ciliata Fringed Blue Star 5.00 Sun April & May blue 16 - 24 dry 18 - 24 Amsonia illustris Shining Blue Star 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade May - June blue 30 - 48 avg - moist 36 - 48 Amsonia tabernaemontana Eastern Blue Star 5.00 Sun - med shade April - May blue 24 - 36 avg - moist 36 - 40 Anemone virginiana Thimbleweed Sept* Sept* 2.50 Sun - med shade May - Aug white 16 - 24 dry - avg 10 - 14 Antennaria neglecta Prairie Pussytoes Sept* 2.50 Sun - lt shade April - June cream 4 - 10 dry - avg 6 - 12 Antennaria parlinii Pussytoes 2.50 2.50 Sun - med shade April & May cream 6 - 10 dry - avg 6 - 12 Aquilegia canadensis Columbine 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - shade April - June red/yellow 24 - 36 dry - avg 16 - 20 Aralia racemosa American Spikenard 5.00 Shade July & Aug white 36 - 48 avg - moist 36 - 48 Artemisia ludoviciana White Sage, Wormwood 5.00 Sept* Sun - shade July & Aug gray/green 24 - 36 dry - avg 16 - 20 Aruncus dioicus White Goat’s Beard 5.00 Sun - shade June cream 36 - 48 avg - moist 18 - 24 Asarum canadense Wild Ginger 5.00 Shade April & May maroon 4 - 6 avg - moist 12 - 16 Asclepias hirtella Tall Green Milkweed 5.00 2.50 Sun June - July white/green 24 - 36 dry - avg 12 - 20 Asclepias incarnata Swamp (Marsh) Milkweed 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade Aug & Sept rose-purple 48 - 60 avg - moist 24 - 36 Asclepias perennis Aquatic Milkweed 5.00 Sun - med shade June - Sept white 18 - 24 moist - wet 12 - 18 Asclepias syriaca Common Milkweed 5.00 2.50 2.50 17.00 Sun - lt shade June - Aug lavender 48 - 60 average 36 - 60 Asclepias purpurascens Purple Milkweed CW**C heck Sun - med shade May - June rose-purple 24 - 48 dry - avg 18 - 24 Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed CW**availability Sept* Sun - lt shade June - July orange 24 - 36 average 18 - 30

Asclepias verticillata Whorled Milkweed CW**before CW** Sun - part shade June - Sept white 20 - 30 dry - avg 18 - 30 Asclepias viridis Spider Milkweed CW**ordering. CW** 2.50 Sun June - July green/purple 12 - 26 dry - avg 18 - 24 Baptisia alba White Wild Indigo 5.00 2.50 2.50 12.00 Sun June & July white 24 - 36 average 24 - 36 Baptisia australis Blue Wild Indigo 5.00 2.50 2.50 12.60 Sun May & June blue 24 - 36 dry - avg 24 - 30 Baptisia bracteata Cream Wild Indigo 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade April - June cream/yel 12 - 18 dry - avg 18 - 24 Baptisia sphaerocarpa Yellow Wild Indigo Sept* Sun - lt shade April - may yellow 24 - 30 dry - avg 24 - 36 Berlandiera texana Texas Green Eyes Sept* Sept. Sun - lt shade June - Sept yellow/grn 18 - 48 dry - avg 18 - 24 Blephilia ciliata Ohio Horse Mint 5.00 2.50 2.50 30.00 Sun - med shade May - July blue/laven 16 - 24 dry - avg 12 Boltonia asteroides White Doll’s Daisy, False Aster 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept pink/white 36 - 48 avg - moist 24 - 48 Callirhoe bushii Bush’s Poppy Mallow 5.00 Sept* Sun - lt shade June & July magenta 24 - 30 dry - avg 18 - 24 Callirhoe digitata Fringed Poppy Mallow Sept* Sept* Sun - lt shade June - Aug magenta 30 - 60 dry - avg 16 - 20 Callirhoe involucrata Purple Poppy Mallow 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun June & July magenta 4 - 6 dry - avg 24 - 36 W ild f lower s Campanula rotundifolia Harebell 5.00 2.50 Sun - pt. shade May - Sept blue 8 - 15 dry - moist 4 - 8 Campanulastrum americanum American bellflower 2.50 26.25 Part sun - shade June - Oct blue/lavender 36 - 60 avg - moist 8 - 12 Castilleja coccinea Indian Paintbrush 2.50 Sun April & May orange/red 10 - 20 dry - moist 12 - 20 Chelone obliqua Rose Turtlehead 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - med shade Sept & Oct rose-pink 30 - 48 avg - moist 18 - 24 Clinopodium arkansanum Calamint 5.00 2.50 Sun June - Sept light purple 6 - 12 dry - avg 12 Conoclinium coelestinum Mist Flwr, Wld Ageratum 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade Aug - Oct blue-purple 16 - 24 avg - moist 16 - 24 Coreopsis lanceolata Lanceleaf Coreopsis 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun - lt shade May & June yellow 16 - 24 dry - avg 12 - 24 Coreopsis palmata Prairie Coreopsis 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade June & July yellow 18 - 24 dry - avg 18 - 24 Coreopsis pubescens Star Tickseed 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - med shade May - Sept yellow 16 - 30 average 18 - 24 Coreopsis tinctoria Plains Coreopsis 2.50 3.00 Sun July & Aug yellow/red 24 - 36 dry - avg 18 - 24 Coreopsis tripteris Tall Coreopsis 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade July & Aug yellow 40 - 110 dry - avg 18 - 24 Cunila origanoides Dittany 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - med shade Sept & Oct lavender 12 - 16 dry - avg 12 - 16 Dalea candida White Prairie Clover Sept* 2.50 Sun June - July white 18 - 26 dry - avg 16 - 20 Dalea purpurea Purple Prairie Clover 5.00 2.50 Sun June & July purple 18 - 24 dry - avg 16 - 20 Delphinium exaltatum Tall Larkspur 5.00 Lt - med shade July - Aug. blue 36 - 60 dry - avg 12 - 16 Dodecatheon meadia Shooting Star 2.50 Sun - med shade May - June white/rose 10 - 16 dry - avg 12 Echinacea pallida Pale Purple Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade June pink/pur 26 - 36 dry - avg 16 - 20 Echinacea paradoxa Yellow Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 11.25 Sun June yellow 26 - 36 dry - avg 16 - 20 Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun- med shade June - Aug pink-purple 30 - 40 avg - moist 18 - 24 Echinacea simulata Glade Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun June pink-purple 26 - 36 dry - avg 16 - 20

23 * The month this plant or seed is expected to be available. Pound quantities and prices fluctuate through the season. Please check our website for pound prices and availability. Find more plants, seeds, trees & shrubs online! www.mowildflowers.net = Deer Resistent = Star Rating

Season Picture Ground A / B / P^ Page Cover Mervin’s Comments Pot Prices small quart P 15 G With spreading underground stems, it will produce a ground cover of finely dissected, fern-like foliage. At the nursery $2.50 $5.00 P 8 Plant in bright areas where background shade will show off the white flowers. Avoid hot, mid-day sun. & mail order P 14 Plant in average, sunny beds among earlier blooming species to add balls of rose-pink flowers in spirng. Tax not included P 13 Very similar to fall glade onion, having 2.5-inch balls of pink flowers, but this one blooms much earlier and nods. P 11 Plant in dry, sunny beds among earlier blooming species to add balls of rose-pink flowers in fall. Volume Discounts P 14 A compact plant, good for formal beds having delicate blue flowers and foliage resembling pine needles. We give a 10% discount to plant purchases P 16 The willow-like leaves turn yellow in fall. Plants are dense and shrub-like in appearance. with a subtotal of $120.00 or more. P 10 Leaves and flowers are very similar to shining blue star. Deer & rabbits don’t eat it. Dense, shrub-like perennial. P 16 Attractive basal foliage, flowers and seed pods make this a formal plant. Seed pods resemble thimbles. Off Site Sales $2.75 $5.50 P 12 G Fantastic ground cover in full sun and dry soil. Creeping, 2-inch high foliage totally covers soil. See page 1 P 18 G A ground cover with silvery-green, oval foliage hugging the ground. Flowers resemble toes on cat’s feet. Includes taxes and additional expenses P 17 The red flowers provide nectar for hummingbirds as they arrive. The plants do best in a few hours of sun. Volume Discounts P 9 Slight air movement puts this large foliage plant in motion. Needs organic soil and moisture in summer. We give a 10% discount to plant purchases P 18 Use the contrasting foliage of this plant with other tall species. It spreads slowly by underground stems. with a subtotal of $120.00 or more. P 17 Nice foliage and flowers. Excels in bright areas. Yellow autumn colors. Excels at providing for pollinators! P 8 G Attractive ground cover with velvety, heart-shaped leaves. Needs good, organic soil and part to full shade. Other Discounts P 14 Except for the last month, tall green MW has abundant foliage through much of the time monarchs are present. 15% discount on sales to churches, schools, P 11 Excellent nectar plant for butterflies and an exceptional host to monarch larvae. Ideal for rain gardens. government institutions and landscapers. P 10 White-flowered milkweed has a long blooming period. Will grow in medium shade. Keeps its leaves late into fall. (can’t be combined with other discounts) P 16 Fragrant as honeysuckle. Host to monarch larvae. Spreads some. Pull unwanted stems to control spreading. P 17 Similar to common milkweed in flower and leaf shape, but more compact and colorful. Not a spreader. P 15 These come up late in spring. We don’t sell them until we can see signs of growth. A very popular plant.

P 13 Provides foliage late into the caterpillar rearing season. Spreads moderately. Narrow leaves arranged in whorls. W ild f lower s P 14 A compact milkweed with interesting seed pods, foliage and purple & green flowers. Reliable, long-lived perennial. P 16 White is lanky compared to blue indigo, but try both in a native, ornamental grass screen or border. P 12 Most desired for its spring flowers, summer seed pods and attractive foliage. An exceptional three-season plant. P 14 An excellent small to medium-sized perennial noted for its foliage, flowers and seed pods. P 11 The bright yellow spikes of flowers (followed by round seed pods) sit above broad mounds of blue-green foliage. P 13 The yellow-on-green flowers are present most of the season. Soft, downy heart-shaped leaves. P 17 Non-assertive mint for dry, shady spots. Maintains green and red leaves through winter at soil level. P 10 A magnet for many pollinator species late in the season. Naturally grows in moist soil. A large plant for the back. Seed P 17 Works well alone or mixed with plants that bloom later, such as black-eyed susans. Stems stand erect. P 12 Slender, leafless stems offer no “visible means of support” to flowers. Use with tall, late bloomers. Packets P 13 G Stems lie flat and will hang over walls. Fantastic flowers contrast well with Missouri primrose. P 18 Petite perennial with thin leaves and stems. Blue bell-shaped flowers for months. Work great in containers. Seed Packets of individual species contain A/B 11 A tall annual or biennial. Typically grows in average to moist conditions in rich loamy soil. Only seed is available. approximately 200 seeds B 13 A good plant for seeded meadow plantings, but does not survive well in cultivated beds. P 10 They do well in beds or where naturalized in moist soil near water. A good hummingbird and bumble bee plant. P 13 Relishes hot, dry sunny sites (rock walls and rock gardens). Tea from this aromatic herb has a pennyroyal flavor. P 10 Many small flowers in fall give an image of blue mist. Spreads by underground stems slowly and seeds. P 14 G Plant seeds on rocky or clay banks to produce a ground cover. Use as a nurse crop in seeded plantings. P 16 Brighter yellow flowers than lanceleaf coreopsis. Plants spread slowly by underground stems. P 9 We are impressed! It produces bright yellow flowers in part or dappled shade from May to September! A 13 An annual used to add early color to seeded plantings. It also persists in perennial beds. P 18 Good wildlife plant. Feeds many pollinating insects and birds. A little tall for formal beds. P 8 A plant that is habitually orderly and clean in appearance. Produces frost flowers in late fall/early winter. Gift P 14 Like purple prairie clover, but with coarser leaves and white flowers. Good addition to a prairie planting. P 15 An ideal plant in a formal setting with fern-like foliage and many clusters of purple flowers. certificates P 17 Fantastic flowers. Use in back of shady formal beds. Showy foliage lasting into September after flowering. P 17 A wonderful small, spring ephemeral. Plant among short ground covers such as pussytoes or oak sedge. P 16 Nice, fragrant, long-stemmed flowers with upright, narrow, 12-in.-long leaves. Tolerates dry conditions. Available P 14 Like pale purple and glade coneflowers, but with yellow flowers. Fragrant. Echinaceas make great cut flowers. Let us know the amount and the recipient’s P 16 Good bird seed producer. For contrast, use with gray-head coneflower. Can be aggressive in beds. name for the gift certificate. We will send P 14 Similar to pale purple coneflower, but more intense flower color and begins blooming a week earlier. you or the recipient a certificate and catalog. ^ A = Annual B = Biennial P = Perennial 24 price list & selection guide Prices subject to change. = Rain Garden Plant (see page 32) = Butterfly Nectar or Caterpillar Host = Attracts Hummingbirds = Attracts Bees

Pots SEEDS*** Light Bloom Flower HEIGHT Space Key Scientific name COMMON NAME Quart Small Packet Ounce Preference Period COLOR INCHES MOISTURE INCHES Indicators Erigeron pulchellus Robin’s Plantain 5.00 2.50 Lt - med shade April & May white & yw 10 - 14 average 12 - 16 Eryngium yuccifolium Rattlesnake Master 5.00 2.50 2.50 10.90 Sun - lt shade July & Aug white 30 - 48 average 16 - 24 Eupatorium perfoliatum Boneset 5.00 2.50 2.50 33.75 Sun - lt shade July - Sept white 30 - 48 avg - moist 18 - 24 Eurybia hemispherica Southern Prairie Aster 5.00 Sept* Sun Aug & Sept violet-blue 12 - 20 dry - avg 16 - 20 Eutrochium fistulosum Hollow Joe Pye Weed 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade July - Sept pink-purple 48 - 96 avg - moist 24 - 30 Eutrochium purpureum Joe Pye Weed 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade July & Aug pink-purple 48 - 80 avg - moist 18 - 24 Fragaria virginiana Wild Strawberry 2.50 Tray of 18 = 33.00 Sun - lt shade April - May white 4 - 10 dry - avg 12 - 24 Gentiana andrewsii Closed gentian 5.00 2.50 90.00 Sun - pt. shade Aug - Oct blue 18 - 24 avg - moist 16 - 24 Geranium maculatum Wild Geranium 5.00 Sept* Lt - full shade April & May pink-laven. 16 - 22 avg - moist 12 - 18 Geum fragarioides Barren Strawberry 2.50 Tray of 18 = 36.00 Shade April - June yellow 4 - 6 dry - moist 8 - 12 Gillenia stipulata Indian Physic 5.00 Sun to shade June white 24 - 36 dry - avg 18 - 24 Glandularia canadensis Rose Verbena 5.00 Sept* July* Sun March - Nov lilac - rose 10 - 12 dry - avg 18 - 36 Helenium autumnale Sneezeweed, Helen’s Flower 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug - Oct yellow 24 - 48 avg - moist 24 - 36 Helenium flexuosum Purplehead sneezeweed 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - pt. sun June - Aug yellow/brn 20 - 36 avg - moist 16 - 20 Helianthus occidentalis Western Sunflower 5.00 2.50 Sun July & Aug yellow 30 - 40 dry - avg 12 - 20 Helianthus silphioides Silphium Sunflower 5.00 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept yellow 36 - 72 dry - avg 18 - 24 Heliopsis helianthoides Ox-eye Sunflower 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade June - Sept yellow 24 - 48 dry - moist 18 - 30 Heuchera parviflora Littleflower Alumroot 5.00 Pt. shade - shade Sept - Nov pale-pink 12 dry - avg 12 - 16 Heuchera richardsonii Alumroot, Coral Bells 5.00 Sun- med shade May & June cream 10 - 16 dry - avg 12 - 20 Hibiscus laevis (militaris) Halberdleaf Rose Mallow 5.00 Sun - lt shade July - Sept white/pink 48 - 72 avg - moist 36 - 48 Hibiscus lasiocarpos Rose Mallow 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug & Sept white/pink 48 - 72 avg - moist 36 - 48 Hymenocallis occidentalis Spider Lily 5.00 Sun - Shade July & Aug white 30 - 36 avg - moist 12 - 18 Iodanthus pinnatifidus Purple Rocket 5.00 Sept* Lt - full shade May - June pale-lilac 18 - 30 avg - moist 12 Ionactis linariifolia Stiff Aster Sept* Sun - med shade Sept - Oct blue-violet 12 - 16 dry - avg 12 - 16 Iris cristata Dwarf Crested Iris 5.00 2.50 Half shade April or May blue 5 - 10 dry - avg 12 - 16 Iris fulva Copper Iris 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade May copper 18 - 24 avg - moist 16 - 20 Iris virginica Southern Blue Flag 5.00 2.50 17.25 Sun - med shade May blue 30 - 40 avg - moist 18 - 24 Liatris aspera Rough Blazing Star 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Sept purple 24 - 48 dry - avg 12 - 16 Liatris mucronata Bottlebrush Blazing Star 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun July - Aug purple 18 - 30 dry 12 - 18

W ild f lower s Liatris pycnostachya Prairie Blazing Star 5.00 2.50 2.50 15.00 Sun July - Aug purple 30 - 48 dry - moist 12 - 20 Liatris scariosa Eastern Blazing Star 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug & Sept purple 30 - 54 average 12 - 16 Lobelia cardinalis Cardinal Flower 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug & Sept red 24 - 54 moist 12 - 18 Lobelia siphilitica Blue Lobelia 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Sept & Oct blue 18 - 30 dry - moist 10 - 16 Lobelia spicata Pale Spiked Lobelia 5.00 Sun - lt shade May - July light blue 15 - 24 avg - moist 8 - 12 Maianthemum racemosum False Solomon’s Seal 5.00 lt. - full shade May - June white 16 - 24 avg - moist 8 - 16 Manfreda virginica Agave, False Aloe 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - med shade Jun - July grn/brwn 6 - 10 dry - avg 16 - 20 Marshallia caespitosa Barbara’s buttons 5.00 2.50 Sun May -June lavender-white 8 - 14 dry - avg 6 - 8 Mertensia virginica Bluebells 5.00 2.50 Sun - shade April & May blue 12 - 24 avg - moist 16 - 24 Monarda bradburiana Bee Balm, Horsemint 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - shade May & June lavender 18 - 24 average 12 - 18 Monarda fistulosa Wild Bergamot 5.00 2.50 2.50 15.00 Sun - lt shade June & July lavender 36 - 48 average 24 - 36 Oenothera macrocarpa Missouri Primrose 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun May & June yellow 6 - 12 dry - avg 18 - 36 Oligoneuron album White Upland Aster 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept white 18 - 24 dry - avg 12 - 18 Oligoneuron rigidum Rigid Goldenrod 5.00 2.50 2.50 13.13 Sun Sept yellow 30 - 48 average 16 - 24 Opuntia humifusa Prickly Pear Cactus 5.00 2.50 Sun May & June yellow 8 - 14 dry 16 - 20 Packera aurea Golden Ragwort 5.00 2.50 Half sun-full shd April & May yellow 12 - 24 avg - moist 16 - 24 Packera obovata Roundleaf Groundsel, Squaw-weed 2.50 Tray of 18 = 36.00 Half sun-full shd April & May yellow 10 - 14 dry - avg 12 - 18 Parthenium integrifolium Wild Quinine June* 2.50 Sun - lt shade June & July white 30 - 40 dry - avg 16 - 20 Peltandra virginica Arrow Arum 5.00 Pt sun - shade April - June white/green 18 - 30 <1 ft. water 18 - 30 Penstemon cobaea Purple Beardtongue 5.00 Sept* 2.50 Sun May & June purple 18 - 30 dry - avg 16 - 20 Penstemon digitalis Foxglove Beardtongue 5.00 2.50 2.50 6.40 Sun - lt shade May & June white 30 - 48 avg - moist 16 - 20 Penstemon pallidus Pale Beardtongue 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade May - June white 12 - 18 dry - avg 8 - 12 Penstemon tubaeflorus Prairie Beardtongue 5.00 2.50 Sun June white 30 - 48 dry - avg 12 - 16 Phemeranthus calycinus Fame Flower, Rock Pink 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun June - Sept magenta 6 - 12 dry 4 - 6 Phlox bifida Sand Phlox 5.00 Sun - med shade March - May pale blue 4 - 6 dry - avg 16 - 20

25 * The month this plant or seed is expected to be available. Pound quantities and prices fluctuate through the season. Please check our website for pound prices and availability. Wildflowers 26 White Oak Defining Shade more intense When plants are in light, they can capture larger amounts of energy and produce more flowers and seeds. Many plants that naturally grow in shade summer are damaged by mid-day, sun, yet need mid-day sun in spring (before trees leaf out) to flower and set seeds. Some examples of planting locations for light preferences used in the “Price List and Selection Guide:” Sun: An area that receives six hours or more of direct, mid-day sun in including the south or west summer, sides of buildings and trees. Sun to light shade: Includes all of the conditions listed for sun plus the east and north sides of buildings and trees where the plants are exposed to considerable open sky, particularly overhead. Light to medium shade: Includes dappled shade and bright areas slightly under trees (open sky not directly overhead). Shade: Dappled shade with a high and also dense shade. or low canopy, Areas that get morning and evening but not hot mid-day sun in summer, sun. Areas on the north sides of buildings and under trees shine. where the sun doesn’t Expect better flowering and faster growth in brighter areas. www.mowildflowers.net ’s Comments Mervin Colorful ground cover, forming creeping mats. Best in slightly shaded areas on well-drained slopes. Colorful ground cover, Great blooms. Evergreen. Prefers drier conditions than golden ragwort and has smaller foliage. This attractive plant brings contrast to beds. The white flowers attract many insect species. Use in water gardens or water pot gardens. Clump-forming. Naturalize in still water. Deer-resistant. Spectacular! Mo. primrose is a good companion. Don’t enrich soil; add lime at most. Likes gravel mulch. Most hardy of the white beardtongues. Prolific and versatile. Seed pods are almost red in summer. Grows in much drier conditions than foxglove. Blooms earlier than other Missouri beardtongues and is shorter. well-drained, sunny location. beardtongue, needing a similar, well when combined with purple Works them like a cactus! Flowers open noon till dark, June to Sept. Use outdoors in pots on sunny patios. Water A ground cover for rich soil in average to wet locations. Stays green in winter. Good for rain gardens. A ground cover for rich soil in average to wet locations. Stays green in winter. Rosettes of 3 to 4 inch narrow leaves are almost evergreen. Use with short foliage plants like prairie pussytoes. Needs organic soil. Goes dormant in late June, so plant among other species. Beautiful forest wildflower. Excels in partly making a compact, rounded shape. Not invasive like some exotic mints. sunny locations, A great choice for bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. A large, clump-forming plant. Will hang over walls. Bright yellow four-inch blooms greet you in the morning and fade during the day. White flower heads that are arranged in 4 to 5 inch, flat-topped clusters attract many pollinators Finches love the seeds. It will provide color contrast for blue sage and rough blazing star. wall, why not include a cactus? sunny bed like a rock garden or the top of a retaining If you have a dry, Interesting foliage plant with purplish mottling. Use in dry sunny beds or as ground cover in part shade. Spiked lobelia’s attractive spikes of light blue to white flowers attract pollinators. Spiked lobelia’s Long-lasting, attractive foliage for shade. White flowers followed by red berries. The plants in mass make a show. Great ground cover or border plant. Performs best in half sun/half shade and well drained soil. soil is abundant. in rain gardens and perennial beds where rich, organic well near water, Works soil is abundant. in rain gardens and perennial beds where rich, organic well near water, Works star species together to extend flowering. Flowers when monarchs migrate. Plant all three tall blazing Fabulous foliage, fabulous flowers. poor conditions to keep it from becoming too lanky. Needs sun and dry, butterflyHandles a wide range of moisture. All blazing stars are natural restaurants. for attracting butterflies.Has the most intense color and seems to be the best one Pick this if picking only one. during dryAttracts humans, hummingbirds and yellow butterflies. periods. organic soil. Water Needs Both are good choices for rain gardens. to cardinal flower. similar Very Mounds of attractive, round leaves are the main feature. The plants don’t like wet soil. Mounds of attractive, round leaves are the main feature. pollinators and providing seeds & insects for birds. Both hibiscus species listed are good wildlife plants, attracting near water but will excel in fertileHuge flowers stand out at a distance. Plants naturally grow average soil. Long-lived perennial for sun or shade. Fragrant white flowers really attract attention in late summer. An attractive member of the mustard family that deserves more use in shaded moist, organic soil areas. A short, compact aster with attractive thin, stiff foliage. Add sand, chert,soil. or granite chips to help acidify the Prefers drier areas in shade. Undersides of leaves and leaf stalks are soft-hairyPrefers drier areas in shade. Undersides of leaves and leaf and purplish. This long bloomer provides quality bird seed from Aug to Nov. Use with summer flowers that are purple. Nov. This long bloomer provides quality bird seed from Aug to Large, dark green, heart-shaped the back of a bed. leaves make this natural finch feeder stand out in Helps to create uneven heights in prairie/meadow plantings, which is beneficial to ground-nesting birds. Helps to create uneven heights in prairie/meadow plantings, Long bloomer and great butterfly plant. Fragrant. Too much moisture can cause the roots to rot. much moisture can cause the roots Long bloomer and great butterfly plant. Fragrant. Too Use in wet areas. plants in late summer. Masses of bright yellow flowers cover the broad tops of these Place the plants toward the back of formal to show off flowers. beds The flowers in mass are quite showy. Waxy, buttercup-like flowers. A choice evergreen ground cover for shade that thrives in humus rich soil. A choice evergreen ground cover for shade that thrives buttercup-like flowers. Waxy, orange and red in fall. yellow, but outstanding when and summer, The foliage is attractive in spring Makes a dense ground cover in sunny areas. Works as a green mulch among larger plants. Edible berries. in sunny areas. Works Makes a dense ground cover arrive foliage in spring & summer before the incredible flowers One of the best with excellent in fall. adequate moisture. shade. Mounds of foliage last until Sept and Oct with A reliable spring wildflower for Unusual foliage plant for contrast. Attractive in beds in summer, fall and winter. Good dried flower. winter. fall and in beds in summer, plant for contrast. Attractive Unusual foliage for many insects including butterflies,Long-lasting flowers are magnets bees, beetles, and wasps. Unusual foliage. well-drained soil. A good dried flower. large flowers that prefers dry, An early blooming aster with period. benefit to pollinators. Using both Joe Pyes extends the bloom in attractiveness and Equalling Joe Pye Weed and slender. flowers that seem to constantly draw swallowtail butterflies.Amazing plant with summer Tall Flowers resemble a daisy with pinkish white petals. Can be used as a ground cover in dry, light shade. cover in dry, petals. Can be used as a ground a daisy with pinkish white Flowers resemble

G G G G G G G G G G G G Ground Cover

9 8 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 15 10 12 15 18 12 13 17 17 15 13 12 15 12 13 14 11 10 16 12 16 16 11 11 11 11 10 12 17 16 16 14 11 17 13 18 15 15 10 14 11 14 16 17 age

Picture P

P^

ating = Star R = Deer Resistent

^ A = Annual B = Biennial P = Perennial Find more plants, seeds, trees & shrubs online! online! & shrubs trees seeds, plants, more Find /

B

/

P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P A Season * The month this plant or seed is expected to be available. Pound quantities and prices fluctuate through the season. Please check our website for pound prices and availability. * The month this plant or seed is expected to be available. Pound quantities and prices fluctuate through price list & selection guide Prices subject to change. = Rain Garden Plant (see page 32) = Butterfly Nectar or Caterpillar Host = Attracts Hummingbirds = Attracts Bees Pots SEEDS*** Light Bloom Flower HEIGHT Space Key Scientific name COMMON NAME Quart Small Packet Ounce Preference Period COLOR INCHES MOISTURE INCHES Indicators Phlox divaricata Wild Sweet William 5.00 Sept* Sun - shade April - June blue/purple 12 - 16 avg - moist 12 - 16 Phlox paniculata Garden/Summer Phlox 5.00 2.50 Sun - shade July - Sept pink 30 - 48 avg - moist 24 - 30 Phlox pilosa Downy Phlox 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade April - May pink 12 - 18 average 12 - 16 Physostegia angustifolia Obedient Plant 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade June - July pink 36 - 60 avg - moist 16 - 20 Polemonium reptans Jacob’s Ladder 5.00 2.50 July* Shade April - June blue 12 - 18 avg - moist 14 - 18 Polygonatum biflorum Solomon’s Seal 5.00 2.50 Sun - shade May - June cream 24 - 48 avg - moist 12 - 20 Pontederia cordata Pickerel Weed June* Half to full Sun June - October blue 20 - 30 water 18 - 30 Pycnanthemum tenuifolium Slender Mountain Mint 5.00 2.50 2.50 13.00 Sun July & Aug white 12 - 20 dry - moist 14 - 18 Pycnanthemum verticillatum Hairy Mountain Mint 5.00 2.50 2.50 22.50 Sun - lt shade July - Sept white 24 - 48 dry - avg 18 - 24 Ratibida columnifera Longhead Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun June - Sept yellow 20 - 36 dry - avg 18 - 24 Ratibida pinnata Gray-head Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 7.90 Sun - med shade June & July yellow 36 - 48 average 18 - 24 Rudbeckia fulgida/sullivantii Showy Coneflower 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade July. - Sept yellow 20 - 30 avg - moist 16 - 20 Rudbeckia fulgida/umbrosa Orange Coneflower 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept yellow 20 - 30 avg - moist 16 - 20 Rudbeckia missouriensis Missouri Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 26.63 Sun July & Aug yellow 20 - 30 dry - avg 16 - 24 Rudbeckia subtomentosa Sweet Coneflower 5.00 2.50 2.50 9.00 Sun - med shade Aug & Sept yellow 36 - 54 avg - moist 18 - 36 Ruellia humilis Hairy Wild Petunia 5.00 Sept* Sun - lt shade June - Sept lav. - purple 12 - 16 dry - avg 12 - 16 Sagittaria latifolia Arrowhead, Duck Potato May* Half to full sun June - Sept white 18 - 30 water 30 - 60 Salvia azurea Blue Sage 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug & Sept blue 36 - 60 dry - avg 16 - 20 Saururus cernuus Lizard’s Tail 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade May - Sept white 20 - 40 moist - wet 18 - 24 Scutellaria incana Downy skullcap 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade Aug - Sept blue 24 - 36 avg - moist 16 - 20 Sedum ternatum Wild Stonecrop 2.50 Tray of 18 = 33.00 Light - med shd May white 2 - 4 average 8 - 12 Senna marilandica Maryland Senna 5.00 Sun - lt shade July & Aug yellow 48 - 60 avg - moist 24 - 36 Silene caroliniana Wild Pink Sept* Sept* Pt.Sun/ltShade April - May pink 2 - 4 dry - avg 4 - 6 Silene regia Royal Catchfly 5.00 2.50 Sun June - Aug red 24 - 48 average 16 - 20 Silene stellata Starry Campion 5.00 2.50 2.50 48.75 Pt.Sun/lt Shade June - Aug white 12 - 30 dry - avg 12 - 16 Moths Silene virginica Fire Pink 5.00 Sept* Sun - med shade April & May red 10 - 16 dry - avg 12 - 18 Silphium integrifolium Rosinweed 5.00 Half to full sun July & Aug yellow 60 - 90 dry - avg 24 - 36 Silphium laciniatum Compass Plant 5.00 2.50 2.50 12.40 Sun July & Aug yellow 48 - 96 average 18 - 30 Silphium perfoliatum Cup Plant 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade July - Sept yellow 72 - 96 avg - moist 24 - 36 Silphium terebinthinaceum Prairie Dock 5.00 2.50 2.50 11.25 Sun - lt shade Aug & Sept yellow 24 - 36 dry - avg 18 - 30

W ild f lower s Solidago drummondii Cliff Goldenrod 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade Sept - Oct yellow 18 - 30 dry - avg 18 - 24 Solidago nemoralis Gray Goldenrod 5.00 2.50 2.50 16.50 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept yellow 18 - 30 dry - avg 16 - 24 Solidago riddellii Riddell’s Goldenrod 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug & Sept yellow 36 - 48 avg - moist 12 - 18 Solidago speciosa Showy Goldenrod 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Sept - Oct yellow 24 - 48 dry - avg 18 - 24 Spigelia marilandica Indian Pink 5.00 2.50 Part sun & shade June - July red+yellow 24 avg - moist 24 - 30 Stylophorum diphyllum Celandine Poppy 5.00 Apr* Shade April & May yellow 16 - 24 avg - moist 16 - 20 Symphyotrichum laeve Smooth Aster 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Sept - Oct blue 20 - 30 dry - avg 16 - 20 Symphyotrichum novae-angliae New England Aster 5.00 2.50 2.50 22.50 Sun - med shade Sept & Oct purple 40 - 60 avg - moist 24 - 36 Symphyotrichum oblongifolium Aromatic Aster 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Oct & Nov blue 18 - 30 dry 16 - 20 Symphyotrichum oolentangiensis Sky Blue Aster 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade Sept & Oct blue 18 - 36 dry - avg 12 - 18 Symphyotrichum patens Late Purple Aster 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - med shade Aug - Oct rose purple 18 - 30 dry - avg 16 - 20 Symphyotrichum sericeum Silky Aster 5.00 2.50 Sun Aug - Oct rose purple 16 - 24 dry - avg 12 - 16 Symphyotrichum turbinellum Lavender Aster 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - med shade Sept & Oct blue/lavender 16 - 30 dry - avg 16 - 24 Thalia dealbata Water Canna July* Sun - lt shade July & Aug dark blue 48 - 60 wet 24 - 48 Tradescantia ernestiana Woodland Spiderwort 5.00 2.50 June* Shade April - May rose-purple 6 - 12 avg - moist 10 - 16 Tradescantia ohiensis Ohio Spiderwort 5.00 2.50 2.50 15.00 Sun - med shade May - July blue 36 - 48 average 12 - 18 Uvularia grandiflora Largeflower Bellwort Sept* Sept* Part to full shade April - May yellow 18 - 24 avg - moist 12 - 16 Vernonia arkansana Curlytop Ironweed 5.00 Sun - lt shade July & Aug purple 36 - 48 avg - moist 24 - 36 Veronicastrum virginicum Culver’s Root 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade June - Aug white 36 - 48 avg - moist 16 - 20 Yucca glauca Soapweed Yucca 5.00 Sun May - June cream 36 - 48 dry - avg 18 - 24 Moths Zizia aptera Heart-leaved Alexanders 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade April - June gold 12 - 24 dry - moist 12 - 18

* The month this plant or seed is expected to be available. Pound quantities and prices fluctuate through the season. Please check our website for pound prices and availability. 27 Wildflowers 28

F. o We seldom run out of seldom We

Potted plants can be shipped Potted plants can be

packets of seeds, but please contact us or check our website for availability when ordering larger quantities. There is sometimes a delay in filling seed orders due to our supply in relation to seed harvest. Method of Shipment: Plants are shipped by UPS on Monday, and usually and Wednesday Tuesday arrive anywhere in Missouri the Small seed orders are sent next day. through US Postal Service. MasterCard, check, Your Terms: are welcome forms Discover or Visa of payment. Prepayment is required on orders unless other arrangements are made. Credit accounts are due 30 days from invoice date. 10% down on contract growing. any time, but spring and fall are any time, but spring delay We less stressful for them. shipping when temperatures approach 100 Seeds: rder Order Mail Info. & Shipping s Season Pots: cut some shrubs and perennials We back when they are too tall for our boxes. The plants normally respond with immediate regrowth that lasts longer into the fall season, resulting in a stronger plant next season. www.mowildflowers.net Fringed Star Blue ciliata Amsonia Flowers last 6 weeks and are followed by attractive seed clusters. For the first two years in a new bed, cut tops off after flowering to keep them from seeding in. Equal to smooth aster with large clusters of beautiful blue flowers, but with heart-shaped, green leaves. you can put it in, but will do better in average soil. lousy soil and shade conditions Late purple aster will love any dry, A compact plant with silvery-green foliage that is great for formal locations. Loves sunshine and dry soil. A very showy species in cultivation, producing many flowers. Pinch stem tips in spring to increase compactness. Handsome plant in greenhouses, sun rooms, and outdoor pools and ponds. Plant outside in 6 to 12 inches of water. A showy species for shade. Foliage dies back in summer and reappears in fall. Likes good organic soil. attractive for the back or middle of beds. Prolific in good soil, producing large clumps. Very Attractive woodland species, preferring dappled or light shade and slightly moist, loamy soil. Protect from deer browse. An attractive plant from head to toe, not a “weed.” Sizeable plant for the back of beds and rain gardens. A vertical of white flowers and attractive, whorled leaves. Rain gardens and good soil. plant with spikes moth depends on it for survival. silvery-green foliage. Yucca A yucca with a different look, having narrow, A larval host plant for black swallowtails. Outstanding when planted alone or with bluebells. Needs good, organic soil and shade to perform well. Bright blue flowers and shapely blue-green leaves make this one of the best end-of-season bloomers. produce shorter plants, pinch out top buds until early summer. Great for migrating monarchs. To Magnificent flowers on compact, rounded plants. Long-lasting foliage. Sustainable hummingbird feeders. Good for border or ground cover where short by tip cuttings. “evergreen” species are needed. Reproduce Larval butterfly food source for several foliage and seed pods. Seeds are good wildlife food. species. Unusual acidic soil. Early nectar source for butterflies. sandy, A small plant needing some weed-free space. Prefers but it matures slowly. Flowers 2nd year, Long blooming period. Mid-summer hummingbird food source. Light shade and infertile, yet loamy soil are key to making starry campion a happy camper. greet the hummingbirds on their arrival.Superb in nearly full sun and well-drained, sandy soil. Blooms as fast as they ripen. Use in wildlife and prairie plantings. Finches eat the seeds large birdseed. Leaves orient north Produces and south. Goes well with big bluestem and prairie blazing star. meadow plantings. A good wildlife plant. Makes an unmistakable presence in large gardens and moist ears. Produces large birdseed. Excellent large foliage plant with leaves shaped like elephant them on a vertical landscape wall. flowers. Try 3 to 5 plants in a mass make a great show of foliage and dry soil in hot, sunny locations. A compact goldenrod with ornate flower clusters. It loves poor, and blue lobelia in average to moist soil. A great choice for rain gardens. Combine with cardinal flower The vertical flower clusters go well with rough blazing stars. Its common name describes it well. This variety grows best in moist soil and definitely needs moisture during flowering. Spreads slowly. This variety grows best in moist soil and definitely needs beds. Blooms a long time in July and Aug. Good cut flower. well drained Exceptional perennial for sunny, Becomes quite large in fertile with hundreds of flowers. beds, reaching 2 to 3 feet across dry long bloom period. beds. Very of sunny, Small, long-lived plants that work well around the edges The tubers are edible. 6 inches of standing water. Use in water gardens, pond edges, or containers in 3 to Pinch tops once in June to make shorter. Good color companions are sweet coneflower and royal catchfly. Plants have spikes of fragrant, white flowers and heart-shapedgardens and wet areas. Spreads. leaves. Use in rain Best in fertile clumps with long-lasting flowers. soil in sun or shade. Good pollinator plant. Attractive Delightful, early bloomer. Increases readily from seed if leaf litter is mowed, burned Increases readily from seed or removed. bloomer. Delightful, early All phlox species are good nectar sources. A reliable nectar source for butterflies summer. and hummers in is finishing. except flowers are pink and begin to open as divaricata Plants are similar to Phlox divaricata virginiana. of alternate wet/dry conditions. Does not spread like P. in beds. Tolerant Use among other tall plants new ones will grow back quickly. cut them off and wear out in summer, Nice shade species. If leaves WillGreat landscape plant for foliage. areas, full sun to part grow best in bright shade, with good loamy soil and mulch. container plant! and ponds where water is 3 to 6 inches deep. Good Exceptional plant for water gardens butterflies.An excellent nectar plant for that can be used in tea. Spreads very A fragrant mint slowly. Create a flurrywith this outstanding nectar plant. Butterflies, of activity honey bees and native bees love it. months. many yellow sombrero-shaped flowers for several A compact perennial that produces sage and other tall perennials. compass plant, blue prairie blazing star, Use with purple coneflower, in an average garden as well as in veryThis variety will succeed well Clump-forming. moist beds. ’s Comments Mervin G G G G G Ground Cover

8 8 8 9 8 8 9 9 16 18 11 18 10 15 18 11 14 13 13 16 13 12 15 18 18 18 13 11 18 16 15 10 12 13 15 12 10 15 10 17 17 18 15 10 11 18 18 12 14 10 10 age

Picture P

P^

ating = Star R = Deer Resistent

^ A = Annual B = Biennial P = Perennial Find more plants, seeds, trees & shrubs online! online! & shrubs trees seeds, plants, more Find /

B

P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P /

A Season * The month this plant or seed is expected to be available. Pound quantities and prices fluctuate through the season. Please check our website for pound prices and availability. * The month this plant or seed is expected to be available. Pound quantities and prices fluctuate through 29 Trees & Shrubs Liriodendron tulipifera Physocarpus opulifolius Ribes odoratum Rhus aromatica mexicana Prunus prolificum Hypericum Amorpha canescens rufidulum Viburnum Sideroxylon lanuginosum Sambucus canadensis Rubus spp. Rubus occidentalis Rhamnus lanceolata Indiancherry Rhamnus carolinianaCarolinabuckthorn, Quercus macrocarpa Ptelea trifoliata sp. Prunus serotina Prunus Platanus occidentalis Philadelphus pubescens Lindera benzoin Hypericum hypericoides Hydrangea arborescens Hamamelis vernalis Euonymus atropurpureus Euonymus americanus Dirca palustris Crataegus viridis americana Corylus amomum Cornus Cercis canadensis Cephalanthus occidentalis Celtis pumila Ceanothus herbaceus Ceanothus americanus Callicarpa americana Asimina triloba Aronia melanocarpa Aralia spinosa Amorpha fruticosa Alnus serrulata Aesculus pavia Quercus bicolor Taxodium distichum Scientific name

price list&electionguide Prices subjecttochange.=RainGardenPlant(seepage32)ButterflyNectarorCaterpillarHostAttractsHummingbirdsBees * themonththisplantorseedisexpected tobeavailable. ssp. hypericoides Tulip Tree Ninebark Golden Currant Fragrant Sumac Big Tree orMexicanPlum Shrubby St. John’s Wort Lead Plant Rusty BlackHaw Chittamwood, GumBumelia Elderberry Blackberry Black Raspberry Lanceleaf buckthorn Bur Oak Wafer Ash Plum Wild Black Cherry Sycamore Mock Orange Spice Bush St. Andrew’s Cross Hydrangea Wild Hazel Ozark Witch Wahoo Bush Strawberry Leatherwood Green Hawthorn Hazelnut Silky Dogwood Redbud Eastern Buttonbush hackberry Dwarf Prairie RedRoot New JerseyTea American BeautyBerry Pawpaw Black Chokeberry Hercules’ Club Indigo Bush Smooth Alder Red Buckeye Swamp WhiteOak Bald Cypress COMMON NAME

5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Sept* 5.00 Sept* 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Sept* 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Sept* 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

SHIPPING SIZES Quart 5.00 5.00 5.00 1-2 GAL 10.50

12.50 12.50 12.50 Sept* 12.50 9.50 Sept* 10.50 10.50 10.50 12.50 10.50 12.50 10.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 9.50 Sept* 9.50

AT NURSERY ONLY VARYING POTSIZES 12.50 12.50 10.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 Sept* Sept* 12.50 12.50 12.50 10.50 Sept* 10.50 12.50 16.50 Sept*

15.00 12.50 12.50 16.50

Sept* contact Ginnybefore youcome:[email protected]. If youwantto know what,ifany, itemsareavailable atthenursery, please Inspired ByNature. Prairie Flower Handwovens

Sun - part shade Sun -part Sun -medshade Sun -ltshade Sun -ltshade sun Sun -part Sun -ltshade Sun -medshade Sun -shade Sun -ltshade Sun -ltshade Sun -shade Sun -ltshade Sun -medshade Sun Sun -shade Sun -ltshade Sun -medshade Sun -ltshade Sun -medshade Sun -ltshade Sun -ltshade Sun -ltshade Sun -medshade sun Sun -part Sun -medshade Sun -ltshade Sun -ltshade Sun -medshade Lt -fullshade Lt -medshade Lt -medshade Sun -medshade Lt -fullshade Sun -medshade Sun -shade Sun -ltshade Sun -ltshade Sun -shade Sun -shade Sun -ltshade Sun -medshade Sun -shade Sun - part sun Sun -part Sun -medshade Preference Light April -May April -May Aprl -June Jan -March May June -Aug April -May July &Aug April -May March -May May -June April -May - May -June May -June April -June March -April June June -Aug June -July June -July April -June April -June April -June May -June May -June April -May June -July Feb -March July -Sept May -July May -June March -April March -April June April -May May &June April -May April -May May &June March -April April -June March -April June -Aug Period FLOWERING Color Flower white white - red/yellow white white - white - white maroon - - yellow white yellow yellow purple yellow white white white white greenish greenish greenish white white yellow yellow white maroon yellow - white white white maroon white indigo grn/purple red pink pink 15 -25 10 -15 75 -90 to 10 20 -25 6 -10 15 -20 15 -20 50 -70 10 -15 5 -8 60 -80 70 -100 70 -120 8 -9 4 -6 4 -8 3 -4 3 -5 20 -30 6 -10 4 -6 3 -5 4 -6 15 -25 to 20 50 -90 8 -10 6 -14 2 -3 4 -5 10 -20 4 -7 5 -10 6 -8 3 -4 3 -4 20 -30 6 -8 6 -10 10 -20 6 -20 20 -30 3 -5 IH FEET HEIGHT dry -avg dry dry -moist dry -moist dry avg -moist avg -moist avg -moist -avg dry avg -moist avg -moist -avg dry avg -moist avg -moist avg -moist avg -moist dry -moist dry dry -avg dry -avg dry -avg dry dry -moist dry dry dry -moist dry -avg dry average -avg dry -moist dry -avg dry -moist dry avg -moist avg -moist -avg dry -avg dry avg -moist avg -moist -moist dry avg -moist -avg dry -avg dry avg -moist avg -moist avg -moist avg -wet avg -moist dry -avg dry -avg dry Moisture 15 -25 15 -20 40 -60 6 -8 20 - 25 6 -8 15 -25 6 -12 40 -60 4 -12 2 -4 40 -75 30 -50 30 -60 6 -10 6 -10 3 -5 2 -3 4 -6 10 - 20 6 -8 3 -5 3 -5 4 -5 15 -20 6 -10 20 -40 6 -10 5 -10 2 -3 4 -6 8 -16 4 -6 6 - 10 3 -8 2 -3 2 -3 8 -16 4 -10 5 -8 3 -6 3 -5 20 -40 3 -5 Space FEET Key Indicators

Trees & Shrubs 30

Measurements given Cercis canadensis, Rhamnus caroliniana, 24 ft; spread 13 ft. width 35 ft. Green Hawthorn, Crataegus viridis, height 34 ft; width 27 ft. 30 ft; width 40 ft. Amelanchier Service Berry, arborea, height 26 ft; width 37 ft. Carolina Buckthorn or Indian Cherry, height Rusty or Southern Black Haw, rufidulum, height 28 Viburnum ft; width 25 ft. Redbud, height 34 ft; width 36 ft. Flowering Dogwood, Cornus , height 34 ft; width 41 ft. Mexican Plum, Prunus mexicana, height 23 ft; ative Native s to alternative s bradford pear have the These natives won’t lollipop shape of a Bradford. roundedhave will they Instead crowns with exposed lower branches. are for Missouri state champion trees, so expect less growth than these dimensions. American Smoke Tree, Cotinus obovatus, height The berries make good “gooseberry” pies. www.mowildflowers.net A great plant for wildlife, providing shelter and food for many species. Also, a great food for humans. growth and are good in pies. Berries are produced on 2nd year’s Blackberry plants provide great wildlife food and cover. Berries 45 bird species, and are used to make pies, wines and jellies. Include in wildlife plantings. are eaten by about Small tree with a spreading canopy of artful branches and small leaves. Black, pea-sized berries are quickly eaten by birds. A tall, deciduous conifer often used in landscaping on average to moist soil. Heartwood is very decay resistant. A small tree. Glossy green leaves, large white flower clusters, and blue fruits all contribute to its magnificance. Hummingbirds use the dark red flowers in spring. Prefers good, rich soil. A small tree with attractive dark green foliage. A small tree with attractive spring. Prefers good, rich soil. use the dark red flowers in Hummingbirds This alder develops a nicely formed to the soil. sun. Use in average to wet soil. The roots add nitrogen small tree shape in The silvery and landscaped beds. flower spikes add a striking contrast in prairie plantings gray foliage and deep purple Host to silver spotted skippers. Handles dry or wet conditions. A medium sized shrub cover. for landscaping, wildlife seed and pollinators. Ornamental,The white flowers attract many underground, so plant accordingly. doubly compound leaves. Spreads Excellent landscaping shrub colorful with white flowers in spring, fruit in fall, and glossy green leaves turning red in fall. Edible sweet fruits.Host to the zebra swallowtail. around them. tendency to spread is easily controlled by occasional mowing Their die back to ground level in cold winters. Long-lived, but may Striking purple berries last two months starting in early October. cut them back to 4 in. small shrub. Attractive begin to look ratty, If older plants Party. Tea Used for tea after the Boston tea. tea. The bright white flowers are earlier than Almost identical to New Jersey Larvae birds and mammals eat the fruits. of many species feed on the plants. Several Attractive bark. Butterflies average to saturated soil moisture. Will love the sweet scented flowers. Plants tolerate work in rain gardens. with a rounded shape and bright pink flowers. For a small tree it is hard to beat our hardy native redbud make this a four-season shrub. and wildlife. Good for rain gardens The flowers and fruits, plus red stems in fall and winter, colorful in autumn. Edible nuts. Very Compact, multiple stemmed shrub that provides excellent wildlife food and cover. A good hawthorn for landscaping. It is almost thornless and resistant to cedar rust diseases. Invites birds & pollinators to the yard. A specimen plant for shade. leaves in fall. Small tree-like appearance in winter. An outstanding four-season shrub. Yellow Long lasting foliage and exceptionally attractive fruits. around buildings. Rain gardens. Its small size makes it useful seeds in fall. Many birds feed on the seeds. Pink to rose-colored seed capsules split to expose orange fragrant. Attractive, compact shrub with several medicinal uses. Very First woody species to flower each year. A fast growing, small shrub that does best in light shade and organic soil. Use in dry to moist soil including rain gardens. but not profuse, supply of yellow flowers from July to September. Small, loose-branching shrub producing a steady, A formal, compact shrub suitable for foundation beds, with bright yellow flowers and shiny little leaves. Host to spice bush swallowtail larvae. Female plants have red berries. A large shrub for shade, even rain garden edges. Host to tiger swallowtail larvae. Some people prune plants back for rearing butterflies, the preventing a big tree. Fast growing dense shrub white flowers. A sub. for shrub suitable for screens and foundation plantings. Masses of honeysuckle. white flower clusters and foliage on arching stems. Good for erosion control, wildlife food, cover and nesting. Wonderful drainages and wooded borders along the edges of yards. Impressive in size and bark coloration, it is best used along A single-trunked, season. Sweet, edible fruit small tree with a wide crown. Beneficial to pollinators early in the in fall. Attractive bark, flowers, fruits the fruit. and leaves (autumn). Many birds and mammals eat Host to many buterfly larvae. Good wildlife species for a multitude of fauna. Thicket forming shrub/tree. Edible fruits. Sweet scented white flowers. small tree with rounded crown, shiny leaves & wafer-like seeds. Host plant for giant and tiger swallowtail caterpillars. Attractive A large shade tree suited for large yards. Can live 500 years. Oak trees are larval hosts to many butterfly species. species. Large, fast-growing shade tree with broad, rounded and open crown. Attractive orange-yellow fall foliage. Good wildlife Develops rounded shape in full sun. Dark green leaves turn yellow in fall. Red berries in summer turn blue-black in fall. Attractive small to medium shrub with glossy small leaves. Good wildlife plant for bird food, nesting and cover. purple, and red). Small landscaping shrub for its yellow spring flowers, summer red berries desirable and fall colors (yellow, Golden, trumpet-shaped fill the air with a clove-like fragrance in spring. flowers ’s Comments Mervin

21 21 20 22 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 22 21 20 22 20 22 21 21 22 22 22 22 20 22 21 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 22 20 age

Picture P

ating = Star R = Deer Resistent Find more plants, seeds, trees & shrubs online! & shrubs trees seeds, plants, more Find price list & selection guide Prices subject to change. = Rain Garden Plant (see page 32) = Butterfly Nectar or Caterpillar Host = Attracts Hummingbirds = Attracts Bees Pots SEEDS Light Bloom Fall HEIGHT Space annual/biennial Scientific name COMMON NAME quart Small Packet Ounce LB Preference Period COLOR INCHES MOISTURE INCHES perennial Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun - lt shade July - Aug copper-brn 60 - 108 average 18 - 24 Andropogon virginicus Broomsedge 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept orange gold 30 - 40 dry - avg 8 - 14 Andropogon ternarius Splitbeard Bluestem 2.50 2.50 4.99 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept purpl bronze 30 - 40 dry - avg 6 - 12 Arundinaria gigantea Giant Cane, Native bamboo (gallons = 14.50) Sun - lt shade Apr. - May evergreen 96 - 144 avg -moist 24 - 48 Bouteloua curtipendula Sideoats Grama 5.00 Sept* 2.50 3.00 Sun July - Sept tan 18 - 24 dry - avg 12 - 18 Buchloe dactyloides “Cody” Buffalo Grass 2.50 2.50 3.00 11.00 Sun June - Aug tan 4 - 6 dry 12 - 16 Carex albicans Oak Sedge 5.00 2.50 Lt - full shade March - May semi-evrgn 4 - 8 dry - avg 12 Carex annectens Yellow-fruited sedge 2.50 2.50 11.25 150.0 Sun - pt. shade May - June 20 - 30 avg - moist 20 - 24 Carex bushii Bush’s Sedge 2.50 5.65 75.0 Sun - lt shade May - June 12 - 24 Dry - wet 16 - 24 Carex eburnea Cedar Sedge, bristle-seaf sedge 5.00 2.50 Lt - med shade May - July evergreen 5 - 6 dry - avg 8 - 12 Carex grayii Gray’s Sedge, Globe Sedge 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade June - Aug semi-evrgn 18 - 30 avg - wet 18 - 24 Carex muskingumensis Palm Sedge 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - shade June - Sept tan 12 - 24 avg - moist 12 - 18 Carex pensylvanica Pennsylvania Sedge Sept* 2.50 Pt sun -med shade April - June tan 12 - 18 dry - avg 8 - 10 Carex shortiana Short’s Sedge 2.50 7.15 Sun - med shade May - June 18 - 24 avg - moist 18 - 24 Chasmanthium latifolium River Oats, Northern Sea Oats 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.50 Sun - med shade July or Aug copper-brn 24 - 36 avg - moist 16 - 20 Diarrhena obovata American Beakgrain 5.00 Sept* Lt - full shade Aug or Sept tan 16 - 24 average 18 - 24 Elymus virginicus Wild Rye 2.50 3.00 Sun - shade June & July tan 36 - 48 dry - moist 12 - 16 Equisetum hyemale Scouring Rush, Horsetail 5.00 Sept* Sun - med shade green 30 - 48 avg - wet 12 - 24 Juncus effusus Soft Rush Sept* Sept* Sun - lt shade June - Sept evergreen 24 - 36 moist - wet 12 - 20 Panicum virgatum Switch Grass 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun July - Aug copper-brn 36 - 60 dry - moist 16 - 24 Schizachyrium scoparium Little Bluestem 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun - lt shade August copper-brn 24 - 48 dry - avg 12 - 18 Scirpus cyperinus Woolgrass 5.00 Sun - lt shade July - Sept tan 40 - 60 moist - wet 24 - 48 Sorghastrum nutans Indian Grass 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun - lt shade August tan 60 - 84 dry - avg 12 - 18 G ra ss e s & edge Spartina pectinata Prairie Cord Grass 5.00 2.50 2.50 Please check our web site for pound prices and availability. Sun Aug - Sept tan 60 - 84 avg - moist 16 - 24 Sporobolus heterolepis Prairie Dropseed 5.00 2.50 2.50 12.40 Sun Aug - Oct tan 18 - 24 dry - avg 30 - 36 * the month this plant or seed is expected to be available. SHIPPING SIZES Seed Light FLOWERING Flower Height Space Scientific name COMMON NAME QUART 1-2 GAL PACKET Preference Period Color FEET Moisture Feet Aristolochia tomentosa Dutchman’s Pipe-vine 5.00 2.50 Sun - lt shade May - June yellow/green avg - moist 4 - 8 Berchemia scandens Supplejack 5.00 Sun - shade May - June grnish-yel dry - moist 4 - 6 Bignonia capreolata Cross Vine 5.00 6.50 Sun - med shade April - June red org yel avg - moist 3 - 6 Campsis radicans Trumpet Creeper 5.00 Sun - lt shade June - Aug red dry - moist 4 - 8 Celastrus scandens American Bittersweet 2.50 (5 plants for $10) Sun - med shade May - June yellow 15 - 20 average 3 - 6 Clematis crispa Swamp Leather Flower 5.00 Sun - lt shade May - Sept blue/lav 6 - 8 avg - moist 3 - 4 Clematis pitcheri Pitcher’s Leather Flower Sept* Sun - part sun May - Aug lav - purple 5 - 8 average 3 - 4

VINE S Clematis versicolor Leather Flower 5.00 Lt - med shade May - Sept purplish 4 - 7 average 2 - 3 Lonicera sempervirens Coral Honeysuckle May* Sun - part sun April - July Red/yellow 10 - 15 avg - moist 4 - 8 Passiflora incarnata Purple Passion Flower 6.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade June - Aug purple 10 - 15 dry - moist 3 - 5 Passiflora lutea Yellow Passion Flower 5.00 Sun - med shade June - Aug yellowish 8 - 12 average 2 - 4

The idea is to plant a mix of native prairie species (listed in the catalog as preferring sun to How to Plant a light shade), using potted wildflowers and grasses, not seeds. When determining the garden size, consider that when spaced 1.5 feet apart, it takes about 44 plants per 100 sq. ft. which translates Prairie GARDEN to $100 to $200 per 100 sq. ft., depending on pot size. 1 Pick a place in a sunny lawn away from the 6 Let mulch and barrier remain in place with placement, but shorter species on the house. until vegetation is dead. Eight to nine edge is okay. Use wild strawberries, or other weeks worked here. Only dandelions were low growing species to fill in between plants 2 Determine the size and shape of the garden, and cut a piece of black plastic or white/yellow, not brown! that aren’t expected to fill in quickly. While 3 weed barrier to cover the garden. 7 Remove plastic or weed barrier. Pile mulch disturbing the soil as little as possible, dig to the side. holes and put the plants in. 4 Cover the plastic or barrier with 2” of 8 mulch. Freshly ground tree trimmings, Place the pots where they will be planted, 10 Put two inches of mulch back on after 5 containing leaves, were used here. 9 paying attention to spacing for each species. planting. Water to settle lose soil in around Since it is a prairie garden, try to be random the roots, and as needed the first season. Since this was planted last fall, no blooming pictures are available. If your planting occurs in March or April, it will be a screaming success by 31 September. Take the time to kill existing vegetation before planting, and pay attention to removing weeds, particularly the first season. Find more plants, seeds, trees & shrubs online! www.mowildflowers.net = Deer Resistent = Star Rating

Pots SEEDS Light Bloom Fall HEIGHT Space annual/biennial Season Picture Ground Scientific name COMMON NAME quart Small Packet Ounce LB Preference Period COLOR INCHES MOISTURE INCHES perennial A / B / P^ Page Cover Mervin’s Comments Andropogon gerardii Big Bluestem 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun - lt shade July - Aug copper-brn 60 - 108 average 18 - 24 P 19 Use with blazing stars, compass plant, sweet coneflower and other tall flowers. Plants may fall over in November. Andropogon virginicus Broomsedge 2.50 2.50 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept orange gold 30 - 40 dry - avg 8 - 14 P 19 When used in place of little bluestem, broomsedge is not as competitive in wildflower meadows and flower gardens.

Andropogon ternarius Splitbeard Bluestem 2.50 2.50 4.99 Sun - lt shade Aug - Sept purpl bronze 30 - 40 dry - avg 6 - 12 P Attractive compact ornamental grass with a vertical appearance. Similar growing conditions and uses as broom sedge. G ra ss e s & edge Arundinaria gigantea Giant Cane, Native bamboo (gallons = 14.50) Sun - lt shade Apr. - May evergreen 96 - 144 avg -moist 24 - 48 P 19 Excellent bird and rabbit cover. Remains green in winter. It will not spread into areas that are mowed regularly. Bouteloua curtipendula Sideoats Grama 5.00 Sept* 2.50 3.00 Sun July - Sept tan 18 - 24 dry - avg 12 - 18 P 19 Foliage is a foot or less. Leafless seed stalks have attractive, oat-like seeds hanging to one side at top. Buchloe dactyloides “Cody” Buffalo Grass 2.50 2.50 3.00 11.00 Sun June - Aug tan 4 - 6 dry 12 - 16 P G We sell seeds of a cultivar designed for lawns. Thrives in compact, clay soil and sun. See bottom of page 31. Carex albicans Oak Sedge 5.00 2.50 Lt - full shade March - May semi-evrgn 4 - 8 dry - avg 12 P 19 G Attractive sedge for borders and filling space among small perennials in semi-shaded areas. Carex annectens Yellow-fruited sedge 2.50 2.50 11.25 150.0 Sun - pt. shade May - June 20 - 30 avg - moist 20 - 24 P Dense clumps of narrow leaves and flower/seed producing stalks. Several butterfly and moth caterpillars feed on sedges. Carex bushii Bush’s Sedge 2.50 5.65 75.0 Sun - lt shade May - June 12 - 24 Dry - wet 16 - 24 P This clumping sedge grows in a wide range of conditions and provides food and cover for wildlife. Carex eburnea Cedar Sedge, bristle-seaf sedge 5.00 2.50 Lt - med shade May - July evergreen 5 - 6 dry - avg 8 - 12 P 19 G Hair-like leaves. Use as ground cover under trees, shrubs and other shaded locations. Needs mid-day shade. Carex grayii Gray’s Sedge, Globe Sedge 5.00 2.50 Sun - med shade June - Aug semi-evrgn 18 - 30 avg - wet 18 - 24 P 9 Clump-forming sedge that likes moist locations. Attractive seed heads. Carex muskingumensis Palm Sedge 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun - shade June - Sept tan 12 - 24 avg - moist 12 - 18 P 19 G Terrific foliage plant for rain gardens and other gardens with average moisture. Semi-evergreen. Closed Gentian Carex pensylvanica Pennsylvania Sedge Sept* 2.50 Pt sun -med shade April - June tan 12 - 18 dry - avg 8 - 10 P 9 G Spreads slowly underground to form a dense, dark green turf about 8 inches high. Use around shrubs as a ground cover. Gentiana andrewsii Carex shortiana Short’s Sedge 2.50 7.15 Sun - med shade May - June 18 - 24 avg - moist 18 - 24 P Well-behaved, clump-forming sedge with showy seed structures. Many sedges are host plants for species of butterfly larvae. Chasmanthium latifolium River Oats, Northern Sea Oats 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.50 Sun - med shade July or Aug copper-brn 24 - 36 avg - moist 16 - 20 P 17 Attractive, flattened seed heads. Plant in masses in shade to stabilize soil. They increase in beds from seed. Diarrhena obovata American Beakgrain 5.00 Sept* Lt - full shade Aug or Sept tan 16 - 24 average 18 - 24 P 9 Long, arching leaves are attractive in winter when they are a very bright tan. Shade gardens. Erosion control. Elymus virginicus Virginia Wild Rye 2.50 3.00 Sun - shade June & July tan 36 - 48 dry - moist 12 - 16 P Virginia wild rye can be seeded in full sun to shaded areas for wildlife habitat, grazing, and erosion control. Equisetum hyemale Scouring Rush, Horsetail 5.00 Sept* Sun - med shade green 30 - 48 avg - wet 12 - 24 P 10 Spreading by underground runners, areas planted will become dense with stems, making good erosion control & wildlife habitat.

Juncus effusus Soft Rush Sept* Sept* Sun - lt shade June - Sept evergreen 24 - 36 moist - wet 12 - 20 P 19 Tight clumps of round, vertical leaves make it a formal species for perennial beds and rain gardens. Evergreen. Panicum virgatum Switch Grass 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun July - Aug copper-brn 36 - 60 dry - moist 16 - 24 P 19 A most formal, native grass, standing up through winter, and giving true meaning to “ornamental” grass. Schizachyrium scoparium Little Bluestem 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun - lt shade August copper-brn 24 - 48 dry - avg 12 - 18 P 19 Our potted plants have a faded denim color when growing, and are showiest from early July to October. Scirpus cyperinus Woolgrass 5.00 Sun - lt shade July - Sept tan 40 - 60 moist - wet 24 - 48 P Large, clumping bulrush with attractive seedheads present Aug to Nov. Good wildlife cover. Sorghastrum nutans Indian Grass 5.00 2.50 2.50 3.00 Sun - lt shade August tan 60 - 84 dry - avg 12 - 18 P 19 A coarser foliage grass that can fit in well among and behind tall flowers. Seed lightly in prairie plantings. Thank Spartina pectinata Prairie Cord Grass 5.00 2.50 2.50 Sun Aug - Sept tan 60 - 84 avg - moist 16 - 24 P 19 G Use alone in formal locations when surrounded by mowed lawn or concrete. Spreads! Great erosion control plant. Sporobolus heterolepis Prairie Dropseed 5.00 2.50 2.50 12.40 Sun Aug - Oct tan 18 - 24 dry - avg 30 - 36 P 19 G Equally space this ornamental grass at 30 to 36 inches to create a formal ground cover. Likes dry, sunny places. ^ A = Annual B = Biennial P = Perennial you Picture Photography by Mervin Wallace, Page Mervin’s Comments Don Kurz, Ruth Hoyt, 20 Heart-shaped leaves are food for pipe-vine swallowtail larvae. Flowers resemble a tobacco pipe. Scott Woodbury, and 20 Green stems, small leaves, and small grape-like clusters of berries make it quite ornamental. Male/female plants are separate. www.henrydomke.com

20 The glossy linear leaves remain green through most of winter. Use on trellises, walls, or trees. Hummingbird nectar source. VINE S 19 Great for hummingbirds. Showy flowers. Plant in lawns and other places where its spread can be controlled. The wonderful appearance of this 19 Fruits are very attractive and eaten by birds in winter. Good for an arbor or trellis. Male/female are separate. catalog is by Firehouse Design, 20 Great for moist areas of gardens where this small vine can trail, climb or hang. Works great in a medium to large pot. www.firehousedesign.com 20 Small perennial vine that dies back to the ground each fall. Very similar characteristics as C. versicolor, below. and Scotts Printing, 20 A small, well-behaved vine that works well on small trellises, even on a deck in a large pot with a trellis. www.scottsprintinginc.com. 20 Great species for hummingbirds. Use on fence, trellis or arbor. Not an aggressive vine like Japanese honeysuckle. Logo by J.J. Higgins. 20 Three-inch diameter flowers have a rich fragrance. Vines reach 10 - 12 ft. and die back each year. Host to gulf fritillary. 20 Small vine with attractive foliage, unique flowers and dark, purple, marble-sized fruits. Host to gulf fritillary butterfly larvae.

1. July 3, 2017 2. July 3, 2017 3. July 3, 2017 4. July 3, 2017 5. July 3, 2017

6. Sept. 17, 2017 7. Sept. 17, 2017 8. Sept. 17, 2017 9. Sept. 17, 2017 10. Sept. 17, 2017 32 33 Common to Scientific Conversion Late PurpleAster Larkspur Delphinium Joint Weed Joe-Pye Weed Jacob’s Ladder Jack-In-The-Pulpit Arisaema Ironweed Vernonia Indian Plantain Indian Pink Indian Physic Indian Paintbrush Illinois Bundleflower Horsemint Monarda Helen’s Flower Harebell Campanula Ground Plum Gray-head Coneflower Solidago Goldenrod Golden Seal Golden Ragwort Golden Alexanders Goat’s Beard Glade Coneflower Gentian Gentiana Gay Feather Fringed PoppyMallow Fremont’s LeatherFlower Fire Pink Fame Flower False Solomon’s Seal False Garlic False Aster False Aloe Evening Primrose Duck Potato Downy Skullcap Dittany Cunila Cup Plant Culver’s Root Cream Wild Indigo Coreopsis Coral Bells Compass Plant Columbine Aquilegia Celandine Poppy Cardinal Flower Calamint Butterfly Weed Bush’s PoppyMallow Bunchflower Lily Brown-eyed Susan Bride’s Feathers Boneset Eupatorium Bluebells Mertensia Blue Wild Indigo Blue Vervain Blue Sage Blue Lobelia Blue-eyed Grass Blazing Star Black-eyed Susan Black Cohosh Bee Balm Beardtongue Penstemon Beakgrain (grass) Barren Strawberry Barbara’s Buttons Aster =Symphyotrichum,Ionactis,Eurybia Arrowhead Sagittaria Arrow Arum Aromatic Aster Alum Root Agave Manfreda name. If notfindingbyfirstname,lookforsecond Wildflowers Symphyotrichum Polygonella Eutrochium Polemonium Arnoglossum Spigelia Gillenia Castilleja Desmanthus Helenium Astragalus Ratibida Hydrastis Packera Zizia Aruncus Echinacea Liatris Callirhoe Clematis Silene Talinum Maianthemum Nothoscordum Boltonia Manfreda Oenothera Sagittaria Scutellaria Silphium Veronicastrum Baptisia Coreopsis Heuchera Silphium Stylophorum Lobelia Clinopodium Asclepias Callirhoe Melanthium Rudbeckia Aruncus Baptisia Verbena Salvia Lobelia Sisyrinchium Liatris Rudbeckia Actaea Monarda Diarrhena Geum Marshallia Peltandra Symphyotrichum Heuchera Woodland Spiderwort Wood Betony Wild SweetWilliam Wild Stonecrop Wild Senna Wild Quinine Wild Pink Wild Petunia Wild Hyacinth Wild Ginger Wild Geranium Wild Bergamot Wild Ageratum White Wild Indigo White Sage White PrairieClover White Goat’s Beard White Doll’s Daisy Water Canna Tickseed Sunflower Thread-leaved BlueStar Texas GreenEyes Sweet Spire Sweet Coneflower Swamp LeatherFlower Swamp Loosestrife Sunflower Helianthus Srarry Campion Squaw-weed Spring Beauty Spikenard Aralia Spiderwort Tradescantia Southern BlueFlag Solomon’s Plume Sneezeweed Helenium Small Palafox Showy Coneflower Short-stemmed Iris Shooting Star Shining BlueStar Sensitive Briar Royal Catchfly Roundleaf Groundsel Round-headed Bushclover Rosinweed Silphium Rose Verbena Rose Turtlehead Rose Mallow Rock Pink Robin’s Plantain Rattlesnake Master Queen ofthePrairie Pussytoes Antennaria Purple Rocket Purple PrairieClover Purple PoppyMallow Purple Daisy Purple Coneflower Primrose Oenothera Prickly PearCactus Prairie Dock Pickerel Weed Phlox Pale PurpleConeflower Ox-eye Sunflower Orange Coneflower Ohio Spiderwort Ohio HorseMint Obedient Plant Onion Allium Mountain Mint Monkey Flower Mist Flower Missouri Primrose Missouri Coneflower Missouri Black-eyedSusan Milkweed Asclepias Lily Meadow Anemone Long-head Coneflower Lizard’s Tail Leather Flower Tradescantia Pedicularis Phlox Sedum Senna Parthenium Silene Ruellia Camassia Asarum Geranium Monarda Conoclinium Baptisia Artemisia Dalea Aruncus Boltonia Thalia Bidens Amsonia Berlandiera Itea Rudbeckia Clematis Decodon Silene Packera Claytonia Iris Maianthemum Palafoxia Rudbeckia Iris Dodecatheon Amsonia Mimosa Silene Packera Lespedeza Glandularia Chelone Hibiscus Phemeranthus Erigeron Eryngium Filipendula Iodanthus Dalea Callirhoe Symphyotrichum Echinacea Opuntia Silphium Pontederia Echinacea Heliopsis Rudbeckia Tradescantia Blephilia Physostegia Pycnanthemum Mimulus Conoclinium Oenothera Rudbeckia Rudbeckia Lilium Anemone Ratibida Saururus Clematis (Senecio) Yellow Crownbeard Yellow Coneflower Yarrow Achillea Wormwood Artemisia Water Tupelo Wahoo Euonymus Wafer Ash Virginia Sweetspire Vernal Witch Hazel Tulip Tree Sycamore Platanus Sweetspire Itea Strawberry Bush Spice Bush Sumac Rhus Smooth Alder Shrubby St.John’s-wort Smoke Tree Service Berry Scarlet Elder Sassafras Rusty BlackHaw Rose Rosa Red-berried Elder Redbud Cercis Red Buckeye Raspberry Rubus Prickly Ash Prairie RedRoot Possum Haw Plum Prunus Pine Pinus Persimmon Diospyros Pecan Carya Pawpaw Asimina Ozark Witch Hazel Ohio Buckeye Oak Quercus Ninebark Physocarpus New JerseyTea Meadow-sweet Spirea Lead Plant Lanceleaf Buckthorn CoffeeTree Indigo Bush Indian Cherry Hydrangea Hop Tree Holly Ilex Hickory Carya Hercules’ Club Hazelnut Corylus Hawthorn Crataegus Golden Currant French Mulberry Fragrant Sumac Elderberry Sambucus Cornus Dogwood Clove Currant Carolina Buckthorn Buttonbush Cephalanthus Bumelia Buckthorn Rhamnus Blackberry Rubus Black Gum Black Chokeberry Bald Cypress Azalea American BeautyBerry Trees &Shrubs Yucca Yucca Verbesina Echinacea Nyssa Ptelea Itea Hamamelis Liriodendron Euonymus Lindera Alnus Hypericum Cotinus Amelanchier Sambucus Viburnum Sambucus Aesculus Zanthoxylum Ceanothus Ilex Hamamelis Aesculus Ceanothus Amorpha Rhamnus Gymnocladus Amorpha Rhamnus Ptelea Aralia Ribes Callicarpa Rhus Ribes Rhamnus Sideroxylon Nyssa Aronia Taxodium Rhododendron Callicarpa Sold to:

Today’s date

Date wanted

Phone ups or street address

Missouri Wildflowers Nursery LLC Fax or email city state zip 9814 Pleasant Hill Road Jefferson City, MO 65109 Ship to: (UPS will not ship to a PO Box) 573-496-3492 Fax: 573-496-3003 Purchase order # Email: [email protected] Exp. Date: ___/___ Discover visa mastercard credit card number 3 digit code ups or street address signature What should we do when we are out of an item? ___Substitute. Nursery choice or customer choice. (circle one) ___Duplicate other items orders. ___Send refund check.

Quantity pots, seeds/pkts. Item Unit Price Price We cut some tall perennials and shrubs back before shipping. See page 28 for more shipping details.

For purchases of plants over $500 value we will bill for shipping. Subtotal: Plant Cost (Total): Shipping Cost: $0.01 - $19.99 = $15.00 $20.00 - $49.99 = $18.00 Shipping Cost of Seeds: MO residents add sales tax: $50.00 - $99.99 = $25.00 10 or less packets = $3.00 (5.725% of total) $100.00 - $149.99 = $35.00 Up to 2 pounds & more than 10 packets = $7.00 $150.00 - $199.99 = $55.00

We will bill you for shipping on more than 2 pounds. s $200.00 - $249.99 = $75.00 $250.00 - $299.99 = $90.00 Shipping & handling: $300.00 - $349.99 = $100.00 If ordering plants and a small weight of seeds, use shipping cost of $350.00 - $399.99 = $110.00 plants only without seed value included. $400.00 - $449.99 = $120.00 Total Amount Due: $450.00 - $499.99 = $130.00 www.mowildflowers.net (Total + tax) PRSRT STD U S POSTAGE PAID Jefferson City MO Permit No 2

Choosing natives: • Provides vital habitat for many songbirds, hummingbirds, butterflies, pollinators, and other beneficial wildlife, as well as high quality forage for livestock. • Conserves water resources and reduces runoff. • Offers an alternative to high-maintenance lawns. • Increases the natural diversity of your landscapes, The Grow Native! program serves which improves their overall health and the lower Midwest including environmental function. Missouri and surrounding states. • Creates beautiful gardens and purposeful landscapes to enjoy throughout the seasons.

Phoning the Nursery: Your inquiries are always welcome. We usually can be reached anytime during the open season. Otherwise, the best time to phone is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Our answering machine will respond if we don’t.

Locating the Nursery: The Nursery is 10 miles south of Jefferson City, MO, off Hwy. 54. Exit at West Brazito Road and turn left on Pleasant Hill Road. The entrance is the second driveway south of the fire station on the outer road. Watch for the nursery sign at the top of the driveway and on the mailbox. The nursery is not visible from Highway 54.

Don’t forget about Guarantee: All species are guaranteed to be true to name. The seeds and plants are guaranteed our gift certificates! to arrive in good condition. If your shipment has been damaged or delayed in transit, contact us immediately. Because of the wide variety of planting and growing conditions, we cannot be liable for the failure of the plants or seeds to Missouri Wildflowers Nursery survive. However, please let us know if you have problems with any plants, seeds or Phone: 573-496-3492 shipments you get from Missouri Wildflowers Nursery. This will help us produce a better product, and we may be able to make restitution. Fax: 573-496-3003 Email: [email protected] RECYCLE PLASTIC POTS Mail: 9814 Pleasant Hill Road at Missouri Wildflowers Nursery.

Jefferson City, MO 65109 ©2018 Missouri Wildflowers Nursery, LLC www.mowildflowers.net