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Plant Name for Large Photos (Lots of folks
still have dial up so this page only has small photos!)
Rare native of the southeastern U.S. CLUMP FORMING, not an underground runner like its well-know cousin and the flowers are MUCH more
showy as well as the leaves that are broad & dark green, often mottled. Semi-evergreen. Every shade garden should have this plant. Blooms before it leafs out in early spring.
Common Pachysandra. A super groundcover in the
right place. It does spread strongly underground and doesn't stop,
so site carefully. There are places where this is perfect -- bound
on the sides by various things from walkways to porches to driveways.
In the right spot, where spreading can be controlled, there's nothing
better, more dependable for year round green.
The
much more rare and not nearly so aggressive form of common
Pachysandra. This is a gorgeous groundcover, much more interesting
than the species. Takes Part to DEEP shade. Creamy white edge
to the glossy evergreen leaves.
One
of the original 'mixes' in the trade and still one of the best. This
remarkable dwarf strain with multi-branched flower stems and a dazzling
array of uni-colored and striped flowers. 15 years of development
work by Harlan Hamernik at Bluebird Nursery, Clarkson, Nebraska resulted
in this compact, dwarf seed strain.
A
great seed strain of Candy Lily with a rich blend of yellows,
oranges and pinks (sunset tones as you might guess) on floriferous
plants. We find these to be more muted, blended softer colors
-- more like a watercolor painting than the sharper, crisper colors
of 'Dandy Candy' or 'Dazzler' which have more sharp delineation in
color breaks. Sunset Tones has vibrant colors as well but when
multi-colored, they tend to be more as if seen through a 'soft
focus' camera lens - the colors 'bleed' beautifully into one another
rather than having a sharp color break.
Intricately
beautiful bloom doesn't waste it's efforts during the day while you're at
work -- it's called Vesper Iris because it blooms in the afternoon to thru
evening to greet
you when you come home from work.
One of the parents of Candy Lilies and the genetic reason they both have
wonderful, twirling, swirling stem tips prior to forming seeds.
A
Japanese Native with showy yellow flowers that's tolerant of hot,
humid summers and is valued for it's months long bloom season.
A compact, clump-forming Patrinia that rarely tops 18" with
tiny yellow flowers to 3/16" across but combined in loose
clusters of cymes to 4-6" across, held nicely above the foliage
in summer. May self-seed in optimum conditions but not a
pest. The chartreuse flower bracts stay attractive well into
fall after the main bloom finishes.
Identical
to the above species but lower growing and according to some longer
blooming. A clump-forming plant, it rarely exceeds 9-15"
tall with a compact form and a basal mound of deeply toothed, oblong
to ovate leaves which look a lot like large Scabiosa leaves, hence the
name. The stems are topped with open, airy terminal panicles of
small, chrome-yellow blooms and reach 3 feet
Identical
to the above species but lower growing and according to some longer
blooming. A clump-forming plant, it rarely exceeds 9-15"
tall with a compact form and a basal mound of deeply toothed, oblong
to ovate leaves which look a lot like large Scabiosa leaves, hence
the name. The stems are topped with open, airy terminal
panicles of small, chrome-yellow blooms and reach 3 feet. See
above photo -- it's the exact same just shorter.
Sharkshead penstemon are fairly long-lived, and the 'turtlehead-like' flowers are striking in the garden or as a cut flower. Not as fussy about drainage as most. Will take very hot spots, like a south-facing wall. Plant it in well- drained soil, and wait
not long for the hummingbirds!
2" Rosy purple blooms. An introductions by the University of Nebraska, so you KNOW it's winter hardy! Semi-evergreen basal rosettes. Bear long panicles of pendent, tubular flowers from early summer to early autumn. Makes a stately appearance in the perennial border. Blooms on & off all summer w/ deadheading. Divide every 5 yr. 
A rare
Penstemon with Upright, semi-evergreen foliage on wiry stems bearing narrow, lance-shaped, toothed, dark green leaves. Bears loose racemes of tubular, bell-shaped
rosy purple or violet blooms 1" long. A parent of many hybrids including Sour Grapes. From high in the Sierra Madres. 
It is one of just a few
Penstemons with a yellow corolla. Mats of triangular leaves. One of the best drought-resistant perennials. Widespread east of the Cascade Mountain range. Found in fairly moist open or wooded places, often in meadows or by streams, in lowland & foothills to moderate elevations in the Rockies or in dry sandy pinewoods 
"Glossy
bronze-red foliage is topped with masses of pink flowers in July and
August. Tolerates high heat and humidity. Compared to 'Husker's Red'
this beauty is taller and has much darker foliage which stays
darker. Nice masses of large pink flowers emerge from July through
August in open clusters. Dale Lindgren of University of Nebraska
created this ultra-hardy form, pink flowering form." Terra Nova
The darkest ruby red selection of P. digitalis that anyone has ever seen, almost
black in winter! Darker than 'Husker's Red' (Perennial Plant of
the Year). And the flowers are HUGE, white with a bluish blush. Plants average 18"-24" in bloom on 8" foliage. Easy to grow. Stuns you when you see it in the Winter Garden -- Riveting, actually.
According to the USBG, this is not only attractive to Butterflies but
a Host Plant. Half grown Baltimore Checkerspot caterpillars will
often move from 
Extremely
showy trumpet-shaped blooms of mixed colors if grown from seed but our
is propagated vegetatively from a near red blooming form. Glossy,
rich green leaves form a bushy clump. Shear after
flowering. From Europe.
Same as the species but MUCH smaller. An evergreen, shrubby species, originating in the U.S. Flowers are tubular, flushed violet, much like a small, long turtlehead flower. Best in rock garden or very well-drained soil. Compact and mat forming with purple tinted leaves.
What
thumbs it's 'nose' at winter cold, summer heat and humidity and bursts
into exuberant bloom of richly colored tubes with white throats from
June and periodically thru September? What has sturdy stems,
slender green foliage that remains lovely all season? Why they
new cross between a US and Mexican species called 'Sunburst Ruby' of
course! Trim after bloom and cut back hard in winter.
A
mid-Western Native with glossy green leaves, thin but sturdy stems
and panicles of dark mauve buds which open to daity tubular flowers
of Blue to Violet with white interiors, dusted with yellow
pollen. Hummingbirds love it! Protect against winter
wet.
A strong grower w/ big, grayish blue flowers, suffused rich purple & tinged green are produced from Midsummer to Autumn! A large-leaved form from BLOOMS OF
BRESSINGHAM. The British have long known Penstemons but the US is just discovering them. They're hummingbird magnets. 
Filagran has more delicate foliage than the rest of the species & a more upright
habit than the species. Full sun and adequate drainage must be provided to survive wet winters but other than that, they're easy.
Cut back hard in late March. Russian Sages are great for
discouraging deer from you garden!
A
superb, new compact form of Russian Sage - the PPA 1995 Perennial of
the Year, from Dutch breeder Herbert Oudshoorn. Topping out at
24" tall, it has a sturdy disposition and stature and has the
same dusty blue-violet blooms of the species in late summer and Fall
that made the species so popular. Must have bright sun and
superbly drained winter soil. Russian Sages are great for
discouraging deer from you garden!
The
largest of the Russian sages. If you have room, this one is a
stunner. Strong stems and a very upright habit in full
sun. The effect of a big Lavender with wider leaves that are
less toothed than the typical Perovskia. 
A 'BLOOMS OF
BRESSINGHAM' selection that's robust,
clump forming, semi-evergreen. Blooming from mid-summer to early autumn, it's one of the stars of our gardens. Long, thin spikes of
rosey red flowers add an airy grace to the garden. This is just
an astounding, amazing plant! It is one of the best plants we
sell. Period!
Like
well-known 'Firetail' but with beautiful golden lance-shaped foliage
which combines with the Crimson Red bloom spikes to provide a truly
bright spot in your garden. Strong growing so it does need a
bit of room but not at all invasive. Semi-evergreen.
From
China via Greg Speichert at Crystal Palace Perennials. This
eye-catching perennial is a NON-RUNNING form with burgundy foliage with
tri-colored chevron patterns of purple, silver and green. The white,
baby's breath like flowers last for months. If leaf color fades in
summer heat, just cut back for renewed vibrant color! No self seeding
A new introduction with a chartreuse green leaf and a large maroon chevron throughout its center. Upright growing with a clean habit and reaching 24".
Self-seeds. Blends well with woodland plants. Adds color to the shade garden. 
Spectacular leaves which looks like a painter's palette in multicolor hues of red, green & cream white. This mounded plant seldom flowers in cultivation but our strain flowers profusely. Protect from strong wind, which may damage leaves. Seeds some. 
"A wild
sport collected at 1500' in the Northwest by Chuck Pavlich.
Shimmering metallic golden "palms" a foot wide arise in early spring
preceded by pinkish male flower spikes from February-April. A
wonderful spreading marginal or bog plant that is also quite at home
in the cultivated garden. It does resent drought." Terra Nova.
Native species can be found from California up past Canada!
Useful for it's large leaves. Looks wonderful by a pond or
stream or in a wild garden. BUT exuberant grown in moist soil.
From
Korea, China and Japan, Butterbur is easily grown in consistently
moist to wet soil in part to full shade. Ours is in full sun
and wilts but then perks back up but it's not a pretty site! Kidney-shaped
leaves 16-32" wide are very dramatic along a stream.
Fragrant, yellowish white, daisy-like flowers in dense corymbs
appear in spring before the foliage starts to emerge. Does
spread aggressively so take that into account when planting.
Ours doesn't but it's too dry and too sunny where we have it but it
often goes dormant in summer as the tradeoff.
It sort of clings to life under those circumstances! Maybe a
good balance between dry and what it wants would moderate its
exuberance or grow in a container for the handsome foliage.
Like
a short Baby's Breath -- only better. It NEVER stop
blooming. A great underlayment for many plants that could use a
skirt of never ending tiny white blooms. Every garden should
have some form of this species, either the pure white form or the
double pink form below. Fabulous.
A little known genus native to Europe & Asia. This one has whorls of hooded, butter yellow flowers borne at intervals around the stem & continuing as the stem elongates, ALL SUMMER. Wooly leaves are
gray-green w/ white, wooly undersides. Perfect with blue veronicas.
This is just a fabulous plant!!!
Evergreen Phlomis which forms an excellent tall ground cover, perfect for banks, with rough, large, heart-shaped leaves. Stout flowers stems have whorls of hooded flowers of butter-yellow.
"One of the few Phlomis species where it is worth
leaving the flower stems right through the winter precisely for the
(above) magical effect in severe frost", says the 
Pink to purple flowers, bearded in the throat. Good cut flower. Drought tolerant. A plant to build a garden around -- we did! 
We
have so many great
Purple branched shrub w/ smooth angled foliage. An older classic, vigorous
Phygelius, long-blooming South African shrub that is more or less evergreen depending on the winter. They do best in full sun with well draining soil. Blooms ALL SUMMER attracting hummingbirds, as you might imagine. Suckering spreader but plays very well with others! 
An astounding new color
for a Cape Fuchsia from Britain. Bred for compactness and GREATLY
improved flowering. With tubular bells in profusion on arching
stems over compact neat foliage from April/May to October if
deadheaded, this is a stunner. (Remove faded flower stems to help
re-flowering.) Compact form fits into smaller garden or toward
the middle of the border. From England's Hishtil Nursery.
Hybrid developed by Peter
Dummer, former head propagator at Hillier's Nurseries,
UK. Phygelius are vigorous, long-blooming South African shrubs that a more or less evergreen depending on the winter. They do best in full sun with well draining soil. Water during
drougt. Very rare. We just love this plant! 
As
above but with golden/chartreuse foliage that makes a stunning
contrast in the garden. Throw in burnt orange blooms and you
just have a knockout! Not as floriferous as others but clearly, the
foliage is important with this one. Happiest in some shade in
warmer zones. 
Tube-shaped flowers on graceful spikes which should be CUT BACK IN JUNE = stronger spikes. 'Vivid' is a late bloomer and over an extended time. Use in borders or wildflower gardens. 'Summer Snow' is pure white and goes well with so many other perennials or in the ALL WHITE bed. 
Tube-shaped flowers on graceful spikes which should be CUT BACK IN JUNE = stronger spikes. 'Vivid' is a late bloomer and
blooms over an extended time. Use in borders or wildflower gardens.
This is a classic, very easy garden plant.
A
great improvement over Physostegia 'Summer Snow' -- this little lady
behaves herself and doesn't spread like her cousin. But, like all
Obedient Plants, does best if cut back once in June. You'll get
stronger stalks and more blooms.
A
rare species of Phyteuma from Maritime and Ligurian Alps where is
rambles around over rocks. Similar in looks to
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Definitely
the cutest of the Pinellia and terribly shy about setting seed, in a
Genus that has some record making seed setters! Generally,
Pinellia cordata has green and purple flowers but this form has
blooms that are larger than usual and white on the outside and rosy
purple on the inside. Beautiful patterned foliage.
A gorgeous plant, originally from China, but now somewhat available in this country but still very rare! With a bloom like an Arisaema
Jack in the Pulpit. Easy in typical woodland setting. Does spread to form attractive colonies. Pest free and easy. Gorgeous leaves, needless to say! Typical 'Aroid' Jack-in-the-pulpit bloom with a long 'drip tip'.
Exotic looking but easy. This was easily our best selling plant
last spring and even though we had many, we sold out quickly.
Something to think about...
We
got this plant many years ago from the original owner of We-Du Nursery,
Dick Weaver. It has a lovely pink inside to the spathe and
5-part
leaves - an important key in identification. This beauty was
completely gone from the trade as far as anyone could tell. She's a sterile hybrid between two rampant
self-seeders P. pedatisecta and P.
tripartita 'Atropurpurea' and therein lies part of her value. She only reproduces by offset bulbs, not by seeding.
She's not fussy, not temperamental, tough as
nails -- just slow to reproduce - not slow to grow in size, just to
reproduce new separate bulbs. Our original bulb sat for two
years with 4 new bulbs still firmly attached (forming a nice big
clump) and we were afraid to do surgery since it was clearly one of
the few bulbs left on the planet!
A
member of the Arum family from Japan that adds a bit of whimsy to the
garden. A bit like a Jack in the Pulpit but with a long whip
(Spadix) extending from the inflorescence. Does self seed like
all Pinellias except 'Polly Spout'.
Beautiful spathe with purple inside the green spathe. Much more dramatic than
the all green form.
Balloon shaped buds opening into bell-like blue flowers. Makes good cut flowers. Dark green foliage is closely arranged up the stem forming a compact clump. Long lived. Excellent in perennial borders. Indifferent to Ph. BLOOMS ALL SUMMER.
Our seed ground form has big blooms!
Balloon shaped buds opening into bell-like blue flowers. Makes good cut flowers. Dark green foliage is closely arranged up the stem forming a compact clump. Long lived. Excellent in perennial borders. Indifferent to Ph. BLOOMS ALL SUMMER on a compact plant. A marked improvement over old
balloon flowers. Large 3" blooms 
Balloon shaped buds opening into bell-like
pink flowers. Makes good cut flowers. Dark green foliage is closely arranged up the stem forming a compact clump. Long lived. Excellent in perennial borders. Indifferent to Ph. BLOOMS ALL SUMMER on a compact plant. A marked improvement over old
balloon flowers. Large 3" blooms 
A
stunning small Balloon Flower with white blooms and blue inside
veins. A dwarf form but with 1 and 1/2" standard size blooms
which appear singly or in small clusters on top of the stems.
If deadheaded (so it doesn't set seed) it will blooms\ for month and
months.
A very dwarf 6" balloon flower with large blue flowers from June through September which is quite a bit longer than the standard size varieties. The BEST
BALLOON if height isn't a factor. Excellent in rock gardens. Indifferent to Ph.
Balloon shaped bud opening into bell-like blue flowers. Makes good cut flowers. Dark green foliage is closely arranged up the stem forming a compact clump. Long lived. Excellent in perennial borders. Indifferent to Ph. BLOOMS ALL SUMMER on a compact plant. A marked improvement over old
balloon flowers. Large 3" blooms 
A
full size Balloon flower with double blue blooms. Bears gorgeous
bright 2", double blue blooms from June thru August. Blooms are long
lasting and pest free. Makes a great cut flower. Like all
Balloon Flowers, easy as pie to grow.
A full size Balloon flower with pristine white double blooms. Bears
gorgeous bright 2", double white blooms from June thru
August. Blooms are long last, pest free and great for cut
flowers. Like all Balloon Flowers, easy as can
be to grow just looks 'complicated'!
Part-shade to shade groundcover. Shiny 12" deeply cut rounded pale
green leaves. Single 2" white flower on each stem below the leaf. It
has a small fruit that looks like an apple. Forms extensive colonies
when happy. (Older plants from divisions) Some of our
stock are highly scented.
The
typical Jacob's Ladder but with very atypical foliage -- in the cool
weather of Spring and Fall, it has a decidedly purple hue, described
by some a striking deep purple! In between it's more green,
depending on the amount of light. Beautiful flowers of deep
electric lavender blue in late spring/early summer. A
fabulous new plant from Blooms of Bressingham and featured in the 
What a sweep of rich, intense blue a planting of Jacob's ladder gives to the spring garden. Dislikes drought intensely, especially in spring. Goes dormant in
summer, according to various sources but ours never does, so interplant
with late bloomers such as Astilbes, ferns, etc. to fill in the bare spot. 
A
long lived plant with lovely divided foliage. Very
fragrant. Deeper blue than the species and a bit shorter.
Cup-shaped 1" to 1.5" flowers with yellow stamens.
Long bloom season. See photo of species above and it's a little
bluer.
A
variegated Creeping Jacob's Ladder that forms a low mound of
medium-green ferny leaves edged in creamy white and flushed with
pink when it's cool. Lightly fragrant violet-blue blooms rise
above the foliage in May. New foliage forms all season.
Afternoon shade is recommended in warmer climates. Introduced
by the New England Wildflower Society. Cut back after blooms
for fresh new growth and tidiness.
Dark purple overlay almost black on foliage in early spring turns dark
green as large, FRAGRANT powder blue flowers open. Eventually the
green foliage takes on a silvery sheen. Quite a display. This is one
of the few only? Polemonium to take full sun. Deer & bunny resistant.
Vigorous. Needs watering. Pretty w/ gold plants.
We are mad, mad, mad about this plant.
Not a bit fussy or demanding. And gorgeous to boot!
A
plant that needs some room, as it's moderately stoloniferous. We grow it in a fairly dry spot and it behaves! Very tropical, ginger-like foliage with heads of many small white flowers, then black berries. This is a marvelous plant if you have room for it. The RAREST of our
2002 perennials. It was a great plant to celebrate the New
Millennium! Beautiful with Rhododendrons.
The graceful arching stems of Solomon's seal add hard-to-find vertical interest to the woodland garden. It can add dignity to a planting, especially by a statue or soften the often patchwork effect of woodland plants that grow happily beneath it. Takes a few years to reach mature size. 
An
extremely rare Solomon's Seal from China with a central stalk and
thin leaves in whorls of 3-6 each leaf ending in a tiny tendril.
Multiple white blooms in the leaf axil from May thru June followed
by green seed pods in Fall with 3-7 seeds. Rarely reaches it
'wild' height in garden cultivation.
A STRIKING woodland plant, perfect for the back of a woodland planting where it ties together the lower
herbaceous plants with the shrubs and trees. It's dark foliage makes a sharp contrast with pale ferns, with which it looks especially nice. Theoretically the same as P. biflorum but at 60-72" we prefer to use the old name to differentiate the two. RARE & GORGEOUS.
Older plants from divisions.
This EXQUISITE variety has pale green foliage brushed in cream along the margins & pendulous, fragrant flowers hung on pink stems. Extremely choice & hard to find.
Absolutely gorgeous foliage for the woodland garden. Older
plants from divisions.
A tiny, CHOICE form of Solomon's Seal. Tops out at a compact 6" and it's charming. Same easy care woodland plant as others.
Good multiplier but spreads slowly. Very, very rare. Older
plants from divisions. Will actually take full sun with adequate
moisture.
As above but with astounding orange salmon blooms.
If this doesn't knock the socks off visitors to your garden, then
obviously they aren't wearing socks! We've deferred in calling
this 'Orange Form' as does Plant Delights but it's very, very deep
reddish or salmon orange -- not at all Pumpkin Orange. Our
picture is quite accurate on color.
Rhizomatous perennials with arching stems bearing lance-shaped leaves 2-6" long. Produces 2-6 (hence multiflorum vs. our native biflorum) pendant white bells tipped in green. Followed by round black fruit. 
Another
'whorled' Solomon's Seal but even taller then the previous one on
slightly arching glabrous stems to 5' from a stout creeping
rhizome. White or purple hanging bells tipped in green hang in
clusters in the leaf axil Blooms are followed by blue-black
berries. 
The
combination of silvery edged hairy green leaves and red flowers of
this species makes it a beauty. Above a mound of attractive
foliage rises multiple 18" stems of up to 1.5" scarlet red
blooms. Riveting! I'm reasonably sure that the above is
a form of this plant and they do look the same.
Native to the Northwest, particularly, wetland areas. This cinquefoil differs from all others by its
palmate divided basal leaves and its 5-9 leaflets that are toothed or divided only to about the middle of each segment. Very pretty foliage. Fairly drought tolerant after being established. AKA,
Slender Cinquefoil. 
I defy you to find a cuter plant! A round little pod of serrated edged leaves topped with bright yellow, buttercup-like flowers in spring. For rock gardens, ground cover or between paving stones. Mulch to keep soil cool in full sun.
Potentillas are easy and dependable. 
This is one of the most attractive
Potentillas around. The heart-shaped, rich, raspberry red petals form saucer-shaped flowers with a deep velvet-red
center, which appears just like an ink blot that has diffused outwards, the flowers really do radiate beauty. Flowering over a long period, this garden treasure is an absolute must for the flower border! 
From
moist meadows and open woodlands of Europe, this species Primula has
beautiful flowers on stiff, upright stems and rosettes of evergreen
occasionally semi-evergreen leaves. Will take average moisture in
shade but must have very good moisture in sun. 
Variable flowers in shades of white, pink and lavender in early Spring. From moist meadows & woodlands in Japan. A
horticultural 'cult' has formed around these Primroses in Japan &
the US. Probably one of the most carefree Primroses to grow.
If we could only have one Primrose this would be it. Because
it's up early, blooms, sets seed and goes dormant by July, it can get
by without the heavy moisture that many Primulas need. Grows
easily in the average garden. After
its blooming period, it is useful to top-dress or add a bit of soil on
top because it makes leaf buds for the next year above its leaf
axis. (Please note again, summer dormant - not dead, just
resting if we ship in summer)
As above but you can choose the color Hot Pink
As above but you can choose the color medium Pink.
As above but you can choose the color purple.
As above but you can choose the color white.
A
very select form of the above, with extremely lacy cut icy pink
blooms. Stunning.
Similar to "True English Primrose" but somewhat larger growing, often reaching 1' or so. It bears slightly fragrant yellow flowers sporting an orange eye. Long lived & somewhat drought tolerant. But its more luxuriant if it doesn't dry out. Free flowering for a long time. Takes sun if always moist.
This, along with Primula sieboldii are just so easy to grow!
In early summer, Blue Loveliness becomes a swath of moody purple-blue flowers almost too numerous to count. Superb w/ any of the Dianthus deltoides along the edge of a flower border or on top of a
retaining wall. Prunellas have long been cultivated for their medicinal properties but today they are grown mostly for their vibrant hooded flowers all summer. 
A
rare and lovely form of a slow spreading, groundcover-like Self Heal
with deep purple blue bloom with a splash of white on the top --
like Blueberries with Ice! Spectacular, large hooded blooms.
"This
long-blooming English introduction sports attractive upright leaves
that are entirely silvered. We looked at ‘Majeste’ and
‘Cotton Cool’ in our trials and of the two ‘Cotton Cool’
never mildewed. Good blue flowers appear in April in clusters of
smaller flowers. A cool addition to shady areas but will take
morning sun. Combine with Heucheras." Terra Nova.
We
fine this subspecies to be one of the very best, most dependable for
the heat and humidity of the South although Winter dormancy is
needed. Long slender leaves,
lightly spotted with electric blue blooms rather than the
combination pink and blue seen on many Lungworts. The
reasonably new subspecies from Cevennes, a French territory has very
long leaves - to 26" long which are more silvered than p.
'Bertram Anderson'. Blue flowers are wider than the typical
longifolia types. The is a terrific, long blooming lungwort. 
Like
most, this Lungwort is prized for it's white splashed foliage but in
addition, we
tried this for the first time in 2008 and were really impressed with
the way it held up in our heat and humidity.
Silvery-gray leave to 6" long
with a very narrow green edge. Dropping clusters of
bluish-pink blooms on short stalks in Spring.
Shimmering
silver-white leaves are round and moon-like. A thin edge of darkest
green surrounds each leaf on this unique, compact
Pulmonaria; the most voted for
(by flag placement) and loved variety in 2000. Small, pale,
blue-white flowers. Drink in its beauty! "It
has small, pale, blue-white flowers, which is wonderfully different
then other Pulmonaria. It is another of our mildew resistant
varieties." Terra Nova
"With
strong P. cevennensis "blood" this lovely silver pulmonaria is a
hit in the garden or nursery. It holds up well in a container
like P. cevennensis, but has foliage that is shorter and all
silver and flowers that change from pink to blue and are
larger." Terra Nova.
More dependable for the heat and humidity of the South but
Winter dormancy is required for bloom and growth.
Bred for improved P. cevennensis type - better habit, better
markings, better flower, no mildew problems.
The 'mother' of most of the new hybrids -- w/ good reason -- she has all the great qualities hybridizers are looking for. The main breeding plant for Terra Nova - THE lungwort
hybridizer. So why not go w/ the best from the start! Highly mottled leaves -- quite silver. Pest resistant, slug resistant, vigorous, mildew free! Large, early flowers. 
"This
is a new form of Lungwort that is well worth tracking down.
Pinkish
blooms with white bracts give it the most attractive bloom in the
genus. The white bracts appear to be dusted with snow in
summer. Long blooms time - July thru September. If cut
back early in the season, it's more compact and the bracts are
showier. Leaves are broader and more lustrous than others in
the Genus. A great bug repellent, it's loaded with pulegone,
the same insect repellent found in Pennyroyal.
Small, dark green leaves are coated with soft wool. Useful in the herb garden or the wildflower border. Useful in the herb garden as a COOKING SUBSTITUTE FOR MINT
this is not true for all mountain mints and it's not nearly as
aggressive. 
