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Lazy S'S Farm Nursery |
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Rare & New plus Tried & True Perennials, Shrubs & Trees |
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Click
on the
Plant Name for Large Photos (Lots of folks
still have dial up so this page only has small photos!)
FRAGRANT
blue flowers are one of our favorites. Very vigorous but you'll be happy about that because this plant is a knockout in the light shade it prefers. Humusy, moist but well-drained soil. Evergreen.
Cut back after blooming for nicer foliage later and to keep mildew at bay.
FRAGRANT white flowers
grace the lightly shaded garden in spring. Very vigorous but you'll be happy about that because this plant is a knockout in the light shade it prefers. Humusy, moist but well-drained soil.
Evergreen. Cut back after blooming for nicer foliage later and to
keep mildew at bay.
Woodland Phlox blooms w/ soft, cloud-like billows of blue that carpet the springtime woodland garden. 'London Grove Blue' is a fragrant & compact form selected by North Creek Nurseries. Blooming at 1', this beauty mixes well w/ Columbines, ferns & Celandine Poppies; winter foliage takes on a burgundy hue.
Evergreen. Cut back after blooming for nicer foliage later and
to keep mildew at bay.
Fragrant periwinkle blue, star-shaped flowers, darker than the species, that are FRAGRANT. Prefers light shade in humusy , moist soil. Evergreen. Gradually spreads. Cut
back after blooming for nicer foliage later and to keep mildew at bay.
This
wonderful new Phlox from Montrose Nursery has fragrant smoky
lavender-blue blooms and unique, variegated foliage of green, pink
and white. New foliage emerges in spring lavender-pink and then
slowly changes to almost white and then to green and white
variegation. Blooms when the leaves are lavender-pink and
white and the combination is dynamite. Because of it's
small size, it is perfect in the rock garden and naturalize
about. Unlike some variegated plants, it's a good performer
and easy to grow.
A
shade tolerant, mildew-resistant, vigorous Phlox which produces a
profusion of light plum-purple flowers with a dark purple eye making
this just the 'Plum Perfect' groundcover phlox. Excellent for
naturalizing. More tolerant of shade and humidity and powdery
mildew than others in this species. Try it with Tiarellas for
high impact. But be sure and clip a few blooms for bouquets.
A species from a group of phloxes
-- the Phlox ovata complex, blooming pink to purple later than others w/ fairly deep green leaves & MANY-FLOWERED heads of blossoms. A SUPERIOR DWARF form w/ strong stems that easily support its big heads of flowers. CHOICE! Needs moist or well-watered soil. 
Blooms FROM SUMMER INTO SEPTEMBER when other phlox are done. Highly fragrant,
deep pink flowers. Very MILDEW RESISTANT. P. maculatas are better performers than P. paniculatas in
areas of high heat & humidity. Takes average or wet soils. Cut back after flowering for rebloom
or remove faded flower panicles to prolong bloom period.
Blooms FROM SUMMER INTO SEPTEMBER when other phlox are done. Highly fragrant, pure white flowers. Very MILDEW RESISTANT. P. maculatas are better performers than P. paniculatas in
areas of high heat & humidity. Takes average or wet soils. Cut back after flowering for rebloom
or remove faded flower panicles to prolong bloom period.
Blooms FROM SUMMER INTO SEPTEMBER when other phlox are done. Highly fragrant, pure white flowers. Very MILDEW RESISTANT. P. maculatas are better performers than P. paniculatas in
areas of high heat & humidity. Takes average or wet soils. Cut back after flowering for rebloom
or remove faded flower panicles to prolong bloom period.
Extremely free flowering, maintaining a very full display from mid-July well into September. Vigorous growth habit that produces sturdy & upright stems that aren't pushed around by wind & weather. Very MILDEW RESISTANT. "Fragrant. EXCELLENT PHLOX!
A
new 2010 introduction with white blooms and purple corollas BUT
THE BLOOMS NEVER OPEN. Oh wow, since it can't be
pollinated, it can't set seed and must just bloom forever! And
it's so very astounding looking! Just a very, very few for
sale. Please, limit one to a customer until we can build up
inventory.
Mildew resistant medium green foliage. An extremely long-blooming, floriferous variety.
Small blooms if examined individually but just loaded with them.
And it just blooms and blooms and blooms. We discontinued it for
awhile and one of our employees had it in her garden and it was such
an astounding performer, that she convinced us to bring it
back. When sitting sandwiched between other Phlox
paniculatas, of any color, it is clearly the Butterfly Favorite.
80% of the time, the Butterflies are on Jeana even when other Phlox
are readily available. Produces few viable seeds which is why
it's such a power bloomer. Discovered next to the Cumberland
River in TN by it's namesake, Jeana Prewitt. She suggests it's
prettier if cut back by half around the start of June.
According
to the Chicago Botanic Garden Trials, "This is one of the very best."
Highest mildew resistance, long-blooming. FRAGRANT lilac blue blooms that
are densely arranged in large, terminal pyramidal clusters which can be
6-9" long. they have stiff, upright stems.
Mid summer blooms often extend to early Fall! This is an
absolute winner!
Photo at right mostly shows the visitor - a rare Hummingbird Moth.
A
'Findling' that appeared in our gardens with beautiful pink blooms and mildew resistant leaves in a year when almost every phlox was overcome with mildew. Blooms for about
6 weeks or more if deadheaded. Takes a lot of shade. This choice
pink form will stand up right along side 'David' for bloom time and
mildew resistance. We've NEVER seen mildew on Vincent! (And
that here in the land of 90 degrees days, 100% humidity and hot
nights! It has
rougher, thicker foliage like Nora Leigh, which may be how they both stand
up to mildew. 
This
highly Mildew Resistant cultivar of Garden Phlox is rated a top
notch performer. Producing masses of fuschia-purple blooms
with starry, white centers and dark eyes in large panicles all
summer. It has an incredibly long bloom time and it's
FRAGRANT. (Time to get rid of the old ho-hum, mildew producing
cultivars -- there's too many good ones out now.) Compact and
doesn't need staking.
A shorter phlox that is touted as very mildew free! Very few dark phlox
are mildew free we've tried them all so this is a treasure. Fragrant
tubular flowers to 1" in diameter arranged in large, terminal, pyramidal clusters 6-12" long in summer on stiff, upright stems which rarely need staking. Long mid to late summer bloom often extends into fall, especially if deadheaded.
Another great mildew resistant phlox, this rich medium pink-flowering form comes from the hot and humid state of Mississippi and was named for noted ASLA and ecological planner, Robert Poore, of Flora, MS. By mid-late summer, 5-6' multiple stems are topped with soft, round, bold flowers accompanied by a light fragrance. 
Fragrant,
tubular 1" bloom with long corolla tubes and five flat
petal-like lobes are bright, deep cherry red. Individual
flowers are arranged in large, terminal, pyramidal clusters
6-12" above stiff, upright stems. With a long mid to late
summer bloom time, it often extends into fall. Foliage emerges
with maroon tints but eventually turns green. Forms a dense, almost
shrub-like plant. Bronzy-green, mildew-resistant leaves.
Rarely
available. Deep red purple huge trusses. Originated at
Carroll Gardens. The color is just magnificent. Blooms on stems
strong enough to support the large blooms. Pleasant fragrance
attracts Butterflies and Hummingbirds.
Nice
deep pink, semi-evergreen ground cover for full sun or light shade.
This Don Jacobs introduction grows and spreads easily and blooms
from late May until the end of June. Vigorous, clump-forming
perennial that bears ABUNDANT 3/4"flowers. Good as a groundcover
under shrubs. 
Creeping phlox is
evergreen, prostrate, quick spreading. Small cup-shaped flowers. Prefers moist, peaty, acid soil. Cut back by 1/2 after flowering. 1990 Plant of the Year. MASSES of lavender blue flowers self-seeds nicely. Gorgeous evergreen basal growth. FRAGRANT. 
Creeping phlox is prostrate,
spreading and evergreen. Excellent groundcover that attracts
hummingbirds and butterflies Small, deep pink FRAGRANT cup-shaped flowers in late spring. Prefers moist, peaty, acid soil. Cut back by 1/2 after flowering. Clear pink flowers with no
purple positively glows in deep shade. Gorgeous evergreen basal growth.
Drought tolerant when established but it may need additional water during
dry periods the first year or so. Mildew resistant.
Creeping phlox is
evergreen, prostrate, quick spreading. Small cup-shaped flowers. Prefers moist, peaty, acid soil. Cut back by 1/2 after
flowering. MASSES of lavender blue flowers self-seeds nicely. Gorgeous evergreen basal growth. FRAGRANT. 
The
creeping groundcover phlox is a stoloniferous perennial reaching
6" tall. It has very fragrant tubular, purple-blue blooms
to 3/4" across appear in spring. Narrow, lance-shaped
leaves to 3" long on the stems with small oval leave on the
stem shoots. Pest free with adequate moisture.
Appreciates afternoon shade in hot summer locations.
Creeping phlox, the old-fashioned garden favorite, with a new twist. It REBLOOMS in the FALL!
And it's FRAGRANT! And ... it takes PART SHADE!!! Almost
impossible to find in the trade, they should be the standard in creeping phlox.
Pink.
Large
baby pink flowers with a fuchsia red eye zone.. Leaf spot and
mildew resistant. Blooms in profusion with 5-6" bloom heads
made up of dozens and dozens of individual flowers. Lightly
fragrant. A cross between P. divaricata and P. paniculata,
both Natives.
A
reliable and beautiful Phlox selection with clean white flowers.
The Hybrid of Natives between P. maculata and P. glaberrima is fragrant, highly attractive
to butterflies and literally explodes into bloom in early
summer (before the Garden Phlox, P. paniculatas) with nary a speck of
mildew on it's foliage and blooms for a very long time!
The large pink flowers on this Dr. Edward Wherry discovery are stunning. Blooms for 6-8 WEEKS in early summer - between spring & summer phlox. "Healthy, robust plants, good flower coverage and no mildew infection".
Rutgers University This is ONE OF THE BEST PHLOX on the market today.
Although listed elsewhere as Phlox glaberrima, it's probably a Phlox pulchra hybrid. 
A cross between P. stolonifera x P. subulata, it creeps less than either parent. Perfect for the
border, where it will stay in place! Bright crimson, 3/4" saucer-shaped flowers are borne above an evergreen mass of foliage in late Spring. Prefers well-drained soil. Excellent in rock gardens.
We love this plant.
