Deciduous

(Zone 4) Well recognized for its deep, red-purple leaves, small (20’) tree stature and possibly one of the most winter cold-hardy cultivars.

(Zone 5) Grows to about 4’ tall and 3’ wide in 10 years, but mature height can reach 8’. Has deeply lobed, serrated leaves that are green-purple and turn brilliant orange-red in the fall.

(Zone 5) Known for its cold hardiness, this drought and heat tolerant variety has finely dissected foliage that is purple-red in spring and crimson red in the fall. Grows 6-10' tall x 8-15' wide.

(Zone 5) Dissected, deep crimson-red foliage with weeping / cascading branches. Foliage is noted for retaining good color throughout the summer. 6-8' tall and 8-12' wide.

(Zone 5) A cascading fountain of delicately dissected, bright green foliage. Tolerant of full or light shade. Blazing golden-yellow and red fall color. Grows 4-6' tall.

(Zone 5) With a larger, more crimson leaf than ÔBloodgood’, this cultivar leafs out nearly two weeks later, often avoiding spring frost injury. Grows 15' tall and wide.

(Zone 4) Vigorous grower, 20-25′, produces large white blossoms in profusion that mature into edible fruits. Brilliant red Fall color. Price reflects .

(Zone 4) Lustrous, dark green leaves turn a brilliant scarlet in the fall. Abundant white flowers develop into large, glossy red fruits that attract wildlife. Grows 6-10′ tall and 3-5′ wide.

(Zone 3) This dwarf aronia naturally grows as a thick, dense mat, 8-14’ tall and 3’ wide. Glossy foliage, white spring flowers, dark purple berries in late summer, and autumn foliage in hues of brilliant orange-red make this native plant as showy as it is adaptable. 

(Zone 3) A tough, tolerant, tidy little mound of glossy green foliage. In spring, it’s covered in hundreds of dainty white flowers, and in autumn, the leaves turn brilliant red to contrast with dark purple-black fruit. Best of all, it thrives almost anywhere: cold climates and hot ones, wet soils and dry ones, sun and part shade. This native shrub will gracefully handle just about any landscape challenge you can throw at it! 

(Zone 4) Rich green summer foliage with brilliant fall color and robust black fruit. Grows 3-6′ tall x 3-5′ wide.

(Zone 4) Fragrant, yellow flowers bloom on this exceptionally vigorous and mildew resistant plant. A University of Minnesota selection that grows 6’ tall x 4’ wide.

(Zone 4) Ruffled florescent orange, fragrant flowers. Bud hardy to -30¡ F. Univ. of Minnesota selection. Grows 4-5′ tall x 3-4′ wide.

(Zone 5 ) Eye-catching foliage is vibrant reddish-orange with yellow margins. Its form is compact and rounded, 2-3’ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A dwarf, dense, deciduous cultivar which grows only to 1.5′-2′ tall. Reddish to purplish leaves are of variable sizes (.50″ to 1.25″ long). Many branched, reddish-brown stems have sharp thorns. Tiny, yellowish flowers appear in late April to early May, often hidden by the foliage and are not considered showy. Bright red berries form in fall and often last through the winter and are attractive to birds.

(Zone 4) More dwarfing than ‘Aurea Nana’ with great burn resistance. Grows18-36″ tall and wide. 

(Zone 4) Compact, globe habit with velvety, purple/maroon foliage that does best in full sun. Grows 2-3′ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A compact, deciduous shrub with a vigorous growth habit and improved resistance to rust. Vibrant coral-orange new foliage ages to mid green, then turns ruby red in autumn. Upright grower to 4-5′ tall and 2-3′ wide. Price includes .

(Zone 4) An attractive compact shrub, 2’ tall and 3’ wide, with rich velvet-burgundy foliage all season long turning to deep red in fall. It keeps its tightly mounded low-growing habit without pruning and color doesn’t fade over summer. It features tiny clusters of yellow flowers hanging below the branches in mid spring. The fruits are showy scarlet drupes carried in abundance from early to late fall while the small oval leaves turn an outstanding dark red in the fall.

(Zone 2) An exceptionally cold-tolerant dwarf birch. New growth appears in sunset hues of yellow, red, and orange, and chartreuse foliage carries the plant through the entire season. Allow to grow naturally, where its attractive, fan-like habit can be enjoyed, or prune it into a shape, like a low hedge. Height 2-4’ and 18-36’ spread. 

(Zone 4) Commonly called white-barked Himalayan birch, it has brightest white bark of any birch. An exceptional tree with a graceful, open-branched, pyramidal form, exquisite peeling bark, and terrific fall color. Toothy, tapered, dark green foliage transforms to a bright yellow in the fall. Showy catkins drape from the tree in spring. Quickly reaches 35 to 40 ft. tall, 18 to 20 ft. wide.

(Zone 5) A butterfly bush cultivar which features almost black flowers. It is a deciduous shrub with an arching, spreading habit which typically grows 6-8′ tall if not cut back in late winter and 4-5′ tall if cut back. Features spike-like 4-10″ long terminal clusters of very dark purple flowers which bloom from June to September and sometimes to first frost. Flowers are fragrant.

(Zone 5) A deciduous shrub with an arching, spreading habit which typically grows to 10-15′ tall if not cut back in late winter and to 5-7′ tall if cut back. Features huge, spike-like terminal clusters (to 15″ long) of deep pink, fragrant flowers which bloom from June to September and sometimes to first frost with gray-green foliage.

(Zone 5) A deciduous shrub with an arching, spreading habit which can grow to 4-5’ tall and wide. Spike-like 6-14″ long terminal clusters of magenta-purple, fragrant flowers bloom from June to September and sometimes to first frost.

(Zone 5) A true dwarf butterfly bush with a compact (24-30″) growth habit. Blue flowers reliably cover from mid-summer until frost.

(Zone 5) The smallest member yet of the Lo & Behold¨ series. It’s a tiny and tidy mound, 18-24’ tall and wide, with fragrant, orchid-pink flower spikes forming a cute pincushion-like habit. Earlier blooming than other butterfly bush which means you get non stop color from early summer clear through frost. Highly deer and rabbit resistant, too!

(Zone 5) Dark purple-blue flowers are fully accented by the deep green foliage on this compact, low spreading butterfly bush, 24-36″ tall and wide. No unwanted ‘weed’ seedlings are produced by this sterile cultivar.

(Zone 5) Fragrant flowers are a rich sangria-red color. This compact plant is smaller than many other buddleia varieties, and its distinctive flower color really stands out. Mature size 4-5′ tall and wide.

(Zone 5 ) Noted for its compact habit and remarkably vivid blooms. The distinctive magenta flowers are fragrant and vibrant. Can grow 4-5′ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) A hybrid (B. davidii x B. fallowiana) which typically grows 3-5′ tall in one season with an arching, mounded habit. Features spectacular, spike-like, terminal clusters (8-12″ long) of extremely fragrant lilac-blue flowers with orange eyes. Flowers typically bloom from mid-late July to frost. Lance-shaped leaves (to 10″ long) are gray-green above and woolly white below.

(Zone 5) This compact butterfly bush reaches just 2’ tall and wide but has the large, full flowers normally seen on a much larger plant. It blooms non-stop from early summer through frost with amethyst-toned flowers, each with a tiny yellow-orange eye in the center. Thanks to thick, sturdy stems, the Pugster¨ series offers vastly improved hardiness and winter survival over other types of dwarf butterfly bush.

(Zone 5) Same attributes as Pugster Amethyst but with true-blue flowers, each with a tiny yellow-orange eye in the center.

(Zone 5) A small, sturdy frame, 2’ tall and 2-3’ wide, with flowers the size you’d find on much larger plants. Each bloom is a full, dense cluster of soft purple blooms, emitting a honey-sweet fragrance attracting bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. It blooms all summer without deadheading. Because of the thick, strong stems, it has better hardiness and winter survival in zone 5 than other dwarf varieties.

(Zone 5) This compact butterfly bush reaches just 2′ tall and wide but has the large, full flowers normally seen on a much larger plant. It blooms non-stop from early summer through frost with very rich pink flowers, each with a tiny bright orange eye in the center. The sturdy stems offer vastly improved hardiness and winter survival over other types of dwarf butterfly bush.

(Zone 5) The small, sturdy frame, 2’ tall and 2-3’ wide, bears large flowers the size you’d find on much taller plants. Each bloom is a full, dense cluster of crisp white blooms, emitting a honey-sweet fragrance and treating bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. It blooms all summer without deadheading. Because of their thick, strong stems, Pugster¨ butterfly bushes have better hardiness and winter survival in zone 5 than other dwarf varieties.

(Zone 5) A yellow-flowered butterfly bush that typically grows in a single growing season to 5-7’ tall and 4-5’ wide with an upright-arching to spreading habit. If not pruned back each year, it will grow taller. Honeycomb is noted for producing yellow flowers with orange eyes in globe-shaped panicles. In comparison to B. davidii forms, this hybrid produces stronger branching that is less likely to sprawl, but smaller, fragrant flower panicles clumped at the stem ends rather than in long pyramidal clusters.

(Zone 5) Purple Beautyberry – ‘Early Amethyst’ has a gracefully arching habit. Grows 3-4′ in high and wide with abundant purple-amethyst berries.

(Zone 4) A dense, rounded deciduous shrub which grows 6-10′ tall and 6-12’ wide. Features very fragrant, brown to reddish-brown flowers in May. Tolerant of a wide range of soils, including clay. Prune immediately after flowering to maintain compactness

(Zone 4). Grows 4-8’ tall by 4-6’ wide. Orange-red flowers in late spring/early summer with striking purple foliage.

(Zone 4) All the attributes of Trumpet vines but with reddish color tones in the blooms. Tolerates clay soils well. Grows 10-30′ tall x 10-20′ wide.

(Zone 5) Fragrant, dark blue flowers with compact growth habit. Grows
1Ú – 2′ tall x wide.

(Zone 5) A taller cultivar which may reach a height of 4′. It features a profuse, shrub-covering bloom of fragrant, violet-blue flowers from late summer into early fall. The sky blue flowers atop aromatic silver foliage make for a striking combination. A selection from Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania.

(Zone 4) Easily grown in well-drained soils and withstands drought conditions. Has a compact, rounded shape and typically grows 3-4′ tall and 3-5’ wide. Has tiny white, fragrant flowers in late spring. Young twigs are noticeably yellow and stand out in winter.

(Zone 4) Grows very well in wet soils. Has an open-rounded habit that does not require much pruning. Grows 6-12’ tall. Tiny, fragrant white flowers appear in early to mid-summer. Flowers are attractive to bees and butterflies.

(Zone 5) A true northern strain of Redbud, from a Michigan seed source. These multi-stem starts make a great alternative to southern strains which often have over-wintering problems. Grows to 20′.

(Zone 4) Fragrant, rose-pink blooms stand out from a distance against excellent dark green foliage that turns yellow in fall. The bottlebrush flower spires attract butterflies. Grows 4-6′ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) Bright pink summer flowers. Very nice yellow fall color. Sun to partial shade. Grows 4-6′ tall and wide.

(Zone 3) Noted for its compact size, variegated (white-edged) leaves and bright red twigs in winter. This multi-stemmed shrub grows to a maximum size of 4-6′ tall. Creamy white, flat-topped flower clusters bloom in late spring giving way to clusters of blue-white fruit in summer which is quite attractive to birds and is generally considered to have as much if not more ornamental interest than the flowers. Fall foliage color is variable but may turn attractive shades of purple-red. 

(Zone 3) Noted for its bright yellow twigs in winter. It is a rapid-growing, multi-stemmed shrub that grows to a maximum size of 5-8′ tall. Reportedly has good resistance to canker and stem dieback.

(Zone 4) Bright red stems in winter, cream margin on leaf. Grows 6-10′ tall and wide.

(Zone 5). A small deciduous tree that typically grows 15-30’ tall and wide. Prefers moist soils and partial shade. Blooms in early spring with showy white bracts that give the appearance of large white flowers. Leaves have an attractive red fall color.

(Zone 4) Grows 10-15′ tall and has white flowers in late spring. Leaves turn purplish/red in fall with red stems persists into early winter. Tolerates a wide range of soil conditions.

(Zone 2) White flowers are followed by bluish fruit. Excellent red fall foliage defoliates to expose reddish purple twigs for winter interest. Tolerates poor soils, wet areas, and cold. Grows 6-8′.

(Zone 3) Superior bright red stems on the most compact, dense form (4-6′ tall and wide) offered. Green summer foliage turns burgundy in fall and shows high resistance to leaf spot.

(Zone 3) A rapid-growing, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub which grows to a maximum size of 6-9′ tall with a loose, rounded, spreading habit. Spring flowers yield small ornamental fruit that are attractive to birds giving way to colorful fall foliage then the vibrant red twigs are stunning in the winter garden. Tolerates clay, wet soil.

(Zone 2) Grows 2-2.5’ tall and wide. Foliage has purple-redish fall color. Young twigs are bright red in winter.

(Zone 2) Grows 7-9’ tall. Has yellowish-white flowers in May-early June followed by bluish-white fruit. Foliage fall color is redish-purple and has attractive red stems in winter.

(Zone 3) Beautiful red stems and a compact habit. This dwarf variety reaches just 3-5′ feet rather than the 8-10′ of conventional red-twig dogwood. Tolerates a wide range of soil and light conditions.

(Zone 5) Oval to rounded leaves that are smaller compared to the species, slightly undulated at margins, and rich burgundy red if exposed to full sun., They are deciduous, turning golden yellow, orange and scarlet red in autumn. In early summer it makes large filamentous panicles of tiny flowers with long, burgundy to pink hairs which create an amazing fluffy appearance.

(Zone 4) Dramatic, long lasting, pinkish purple, smoke-like airy seed clusters backed by reddish-purple foliage create a prized small tree or large accent shrub. Foliage holds color all summer, then scarlet in autumn. Grows 15′ tall x 10-12′ wide.

(Zone 4) In spring, round leaves emerge rich purple but as summer’s heat comes on, they turn a deep near-black tone and finally light up in an array of reds and oranges in fall. In early summer, large, soft panicles of bloom appear that become the misty “smoke”. Unlike other smokebush, it naturally has a rounded, dwarf habit, 8-10’ tall and 6-8’ wide.

(Zone 4) Foliage is a wine-red color when young, darkening to a plum-red at maturity creating a delightful composition of mixed textures with its feathery plumes. Leaves turn brilliant orange-red in the fall. Grows 12-15′ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) Commonly called cranberry cotoneaster, is a dense, broad-upright, somewhat mounding deciduous shrub with stiffly arching branches. Typically grows to 3′ tall with a spread to 6′. Small pinkish flowers in late spring give way to red (cranberry-like) berries which mature in late summer and persist into winter.

(Zone 4) Compact, low spreader forming intricate layers of branches with tiny green foliage. Pinkish-red spring flowers, small red fruit in fall. Fast grower to 2-3’ tall and 6-10’ wide.

(Zone 5) Noted for its green leaves with golden-yellow margins that fade to cream. Its deep-pink buds open to pale, pink-white blossoms in early spring and give off a sweet fragrance. Slow grow to 3-6′ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) A dwarf, dense, rounded, cultivar which forms a graceful, spreading mound typically reaching 2′ in height. Tiny (to 3/4″ across) white flowers in small, upright panicles cover the shrub in early spring. Medium green leaves turn an attractive deep burgundy in fall. More compact form than the species.

(Zone 5) A unique two-tone pink flowering deutzia with a neat, mounding habit (1-2′ tall x 2′ wide) and rich burgundy-purple fall color.

(Zone 4) Grows 3-4’ tall and wide. Has an attractive form and yellow flowers. Tolerates a wide range of soil conditions. Prune immediately after flowering as needed.

(Zone 3) Grows 3-4’ tall and wide. Intense red fall color. Long blooming yellow flowers in summer and fall.

(Zone 4) Intense scarlet red fall coloring. The compact, mounded form displays attractive rich green leaves spring through summer. Grows 8-10’ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A dense, upright, slightly flattened, deciduous shrub that grows to only 3.5’ tall and as wide, and is best noted for its fiery red fall foliage color.

(Zone 4) The lustrous dark green foliage is resistant to winter burn. Has a compact habit and can be used as shrub, creeper or climber. Produces orange berries in fall. Grows 3-4’ tall and 4-5’ wide.

(Zone 5) Buds from the previous season overwinter to produce pearl like flower buds in the spring, expanding to a dramatic floral display in May on graceful, arching branches with light green leaves. Grows 3-4’ in a rounded habit.

(Zone 5) Compact habit which grows 1-2’ tall and 1-4’ wide. Showy yellow flowers in March-April. Has more flower production when grown in full sun.

(Zone 4) A particularly good shrub for northern climates because it has a higher tolerance to cold than many other varieties of Forsythia. It also has a slightly smaller, more mounded form but, like all Forsythia, it is big on spring color. Grows 4-6’ tall and wide.

(Zone 3) Produces its showy golden yellow flowers in early spring with spectacular flower color and bud hardiness. Upright, arching habit growing 6-7’ tall and 4-6’ wide.

(Zone 4) Dark green leaves and a compact grower producing an abundant amount of deep golden spring blooms.

(Zone 5) A compact, slow-growing, mounded, deciduous shrub that typically grows 2-3’ tall and as wide. Bottlebrush-like, fragrant flower spikes bloom in spring before the leaves appear. Summers thick, pubescent, blue-green to green leaves turn brilliant shades of yellow, orange and red in fall.

(Zone 5) A vigorous deciduous shrub that grows 4-5’ tall and is noted for its profuse spring flowering, excellent summer foliage, excellent fall color and consistently upright habit. Bottlebrush-like spring flowers have a honey-scented fragrance while leaves are dark green above and bluish gray beneath then turn excellent shades of yellow, orange and red-purple in fall.

(Zone 5) Zone 4-6’ tall and wide. Fragrant white flowers in April-May. Blue-green foliage with excellent orange-red-yellow fall color.

(Zone 5) A deciduous, understory tree with an upright habit. It can be grown as a single-trunked tree or a multi-stemmed shrub. The Camellia-like, fragrant, white flowers have bushy yellow stamens and the leaves are dark green and glossy, turning orange, red, and purple in the fall. It blooms in late summer and early autumn, when few other trees are in flower. Grows 10-15’ tall and wide.

(Zone 3) Commonly called maidenhair tree, ginkgo is a deciduous conifer (a true gymnosperm) that matures to 100′ tall. It features distinctive two-lobed, somewhat leathery, fan-shaped, rich green leaves that turn bright yellow in fall. Ginkgos are dioecious, separate male and female trees.

(Zone 5) Luminous gold foliage without the striping of ‘Aureola.’ Prefers morning sun and afternoon shade. Grows 10-15″ tall and 18-24″ wide.

(Zone 5) Japanese forest grass is an elegant, shade loving perennial grass with gracefully arching golden blades striped with green. In the cooler weather of spring and fall, streaks of pink highlights add additional contrast. Slower growing to 1-2′ tall and 2-3′ wide.

(Zone 4) Grows 6-10’ tall and 8-15’ wide. Flowers prior to the emergence of the foliage in a variety of colors ranging from pale yellow to dark reddish purple. Has showy, fragrant flowers and stems provide winter interest.

(Zone 5)  Large shrub or small tree growing 15-20′ with exfoliating bark. Fragrant white flowers in late summer are followed by rose-purple calyces persistent from October to November.

(Zone 6) Although closely related to yuccas, it is a member of the century plant family not the yucca family. Narrow, arching, sword-like, blue-green leaves (2-3’ long but only 1’ wide) grow in basal clumps to 3-4’ tall spreading to 6’ wide. Although the leaves are evergreen, they often acquire purple or reddish-bronze tints in cold winter climates. Red to pink tubular flowers in branching inflorescences rise well above the foliage clump on red flower stalks to 4-6’ tall. In cold winter climates, flowers bloom in early to mid summer with frequent rebloom into fall, but in warm winter climates plants often bloom earlier with continued bloom occurring throughout much of the year. Excellent hummingbird plant.

(Zone 5) Features ruffled, thick-petaled, clear pink single flowers (to 4’ diameter) with a dark red eye. This is a sterile cultivar that does not produce seed. Grows 6-8’ tall.

(Zone 5) A very narrow, fastigiate form with semi-double purple flowers in summer. Grows 10-16’ tall but only 2-3’ wide.

(Zone 4) Climbing Hydrangea – A deciduous vine whose heart-shaped, lush green foliage is blanketed with magnificent, white lacecap blooms in summer making an attractive covering for a wall, fence, or large tree eventually growing to 40′ or more. The dried flower heads and reddish brown, peeling bark are attractive in winter. Produces aerial roots that cling to its support and blooms on old wood.

(Zone 4) A deciduous shrub with a rounded habit which typically grows 3-5′ tall. Clusters of sterile, white flowers appear in huge, symmetrical, rounded heads which typically grow 8-12″ across.

(Zone 4) Developed for strong flower stems, this hardy arborescens variety has HUGE flower heads.

(Zone 6) Typically grows 3-6’ tall and wide. Grows best in part shade but will tolerate full sun if kept evenly moist. Has deep pink-red flowers in July-August.

(Zone 5) Grows 2-3’ tall and wide. Large, long lasting flowers that range from rich blue to pink. Color is more blue in highly acidic soils and more pink in alkaline soils. Add aluminum sulfate to the soil to make the flowers bluer or add lime to the soil to make the flowers pinker.

(Zone 4) Grows 24-36 inches tall and 24-48 inches wide. Large sky blue flowers.

(Zone 6) Grows 4-6’ tall and wide. Soil pH affects the flower color. Color is more blue in highly acidic soils and more pink in alkaline soils. Add aluminum sulfate to the soil to make the flowers bluer or add lime to the soil to make the flowers pinker. Start treatments late fall or early spring. Blooms July-August.

(Zone 5) Grows 2-3’ tall and wide. Strong rebloomer and blooms on both new and old wood. Color shifts easily from pink to blue. Color is more blue in highly acidic soils and more pink in alkaline soils. Add aluminum sulfate to the soil to make the flowers bluer or add lime to the soil to make the flowers pinker.

(Zone 3) This dwarf hydrangea is engulfed by large white flowers that bloom on new wood in summer then turn pinkish in fall. The flowers are held upright on strong stems, and continue to grow and lengthen as they bloom. Grows 2Ú – 3’ tall and 3-4’ wide.

(Zone 3) A cold-hardy paniculata that displays large red and white flower heads in midsummer and blooms reliably regardless of climate. It makes an impressive display, reaching up to 6’ high and wide, boasting 12Ð16’ blooms held upright on strong red stems that will not droop.

(Zone 3) A slightly more compact cultivar that typically grows to 6-8’ tall and as wide. It is noted for producing large, dense, upright, cone-shaped panicles (to 8’ across) of mostly sterile flowers that change color as they mature. Flowers emerge creamy white, mature to chartreuse-lime and eventually acquire pink-darkening-to-rose tones before finally fading to beige. As the flower show fades in fall, the dark green leaves turn attractive shades of red.

(Zone 3) This vigorous growing cultivar possesses all the attributes of ‘Limelight’ but maintains a compact 3-4′ size.

(Zone 3) It has the same bloom time as the “original” but this compact, dwarf plant is about one third the size (3-5′). The flowers quickly age to a deep burgundy red before other varieties even start to flower.

(Zone 3) The large white panicles open in mid to late summer, and as summer turns to fall the florets at the base of the panicles turn pink. The flower panicles continue to grow, producing new white florets at the tip. The result is spectacular two-toned flower panicles that can reach up to 16 inches in length! Adaptable to most soils and both sun and shade. Grows 6-8’ tall and wide. 

(Zone 3) Grows 6-9’ tall and wide. Has large multi-color hot pink and white blooms. Great for stand alone or hedge planting.

(Zone 3). Grows 36-60 inches tall and wide. A larger version of Bobo. Comact plant with large white blooms. Flowers turn lime green as they age.

(Zone 3) Blooms about a month before any other panicle hydrangea. Flowers open pure white then turn pink, and will be an extremely dark rosy-pink in the fall. The flower color on is not affected by soil pH. Blooms on this super-hardy hydrangea are produced on new wood, so you will see flowers even after the harshest winters. Has excellent fall foliage color for a final hurrah before winter. Grows 6-8’ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) One of the few hydrangeas native to the United States and is noted for its large, arching flowers that can grow up to 14’ long. It is a larger oak leaf hydrangea growing 5-8’ tall and wide. It has beautiful fall color with the panicles fading out from white to pink in late summer and the foliage turning to a deep red and bronze color through the fall.

(Zone 5) Noted for its compact size, typically growing to 3-4’ tall and wide. Flowers emerge white, gradually fade to pink and turn brown by late summer. Distinctive, deeply-lobed, somewhat coarse, deep green, oak-like leaves turn attractive shades of bronze, maroon and purple in autumn. Mature stems exfoliate to reveal a rich brown inner bark which is attractive in winter.

(Zone 5) A hybrid cultivar (ÔSnow Queen’ x ÔPee Wee’) which typically matures in a rounded form to 6’ tall spreading to 9’ wide. Noted for its large, upright, conical flower panicles (to 9’ long) which open white but gradually age to an attractive deep pink. Typically blooms JuneÐJuly (about 7-10 days later than oakleaf cultivars). Large, deeply-lobed, oak-like, medium green leaves turn mahogany-red in fall. Older stems exfoliate to reveal a rich brown inner bark which is attractive in winter.

(Zone 5) In early summer, it’s is covered with 9″ long inflorescences that are held upright above dark green foliage. Flowers open white, but quickly turn pale pink and then deepen to rose. Foliage turns mahogany-red in fall. Grows 3Ú’ tall x 5’ wide.

(Zone 5) Elongated, conical clusters (4-12″ long) of mostly sterile, white flowers which slowly turn pinkish purple with age are held upright above the dark green oak leaf-shaped foliage. The midsummer blooms develop a rosy-pink hue in the fall as the leaves turn deep red-bronze with tan-brown exfoliating bark is attractive in the winter. Grows 4-6’ tall and 6-8’ wide.

(Zone 5) Extremely bud-hardy, produces lacecap flowers. It’s a re-bloomer that only grows 1.5-2′ tall and wide. 

(Zone 5) A re-bloomer with improved bud and stem hardiness and the ability to flower on new and old wood. Reddish-pink lacecap flowers create a mass of color in early summer, and continues to produce new flowers right up until frost. The semi-double to double florets begin with creamy coloration in the center before maturing to an intense pink. Flowers may shift to blue in acidic soils. Mature size: 2-3′ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) Grows 2-3’ tall and wide. Soil pH affects the flower color. Color is more blue in highly acidic soils and more pink in alkaline soils. Add aluminum sulfate to the soil to make the flowers bluer or add lime to the soil to make the flowers pinker. Start treatments late fall or early spring. Blooms June-August. Blooms on old wood. Little pruning is needed.

(Zone 4) A small dense, evergreen shrub that rows 2-3’ tall and 2-4’ wide. Has narrow bluish-green leaves with yellow flowers in mid-late summer. Prune if needed after flowering.Tolerates poor soils.

(Zone 4) A male cultivar best for pollinating southern winterberry varieties, which have a later blooming time, such as ‘Sparkleberry’, ‘Winter Red’, and ‘Winter Gold’. It’s a vigorous growing, upright rounded shrub with glossy, dark green summer foliage that turns yellow-green to purple-bronze in fall. It grows 6-8’ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A female winterberry that typically matures to 5-8’ tall and as wide. It is a branch sport of I. verticillata ‘Winter Red’. It is noted for its dense, heavy fruiting of orange-yellow berries, with good retention of the fruit throughout winter. This is a slow-growing, deciduous, multi-stemmed shrub with an upright-rounded habit. Dark green leaves turn yellow-bronze in fall. Relatively inconspicuous greenish-white flowers appear in the leaf axils in late spring. Pollinated flowers give way to a profuse crop of bright, orange-yellow berries (3/8’ diameter) in fall. Showy berries will persist throughout the winter (hence the common name) and often to early spring. Berries provide considerable impact and interest to the winter landscape and are a food source for birds. Ilex ‘Southern Gentleman’ can be used for pollination.

(Zone 4) A female winterberry cultivar that typically matures to 6-8’ tall. It’s noted for heavy fruiting, bright red fruit color and good retention of the bright fruit color throughout winter. It is a slow-growing, deciduous shrub with an upright rounded habit and dark green leaves. Pollinated flowers give way to a profuse crop of bright red berries (3/8’ diameter) in fall. Berries provide considerable impact and interest to the winter landscape and are a food source for birds. Ilex ‘Southern Gentleman’ can be used for pollination.

(Zone 6) A female cultivar with an upright, symmetrical, very narrow pyramid form, eventually maturing to 10-20’ tall and 4-6’ wide. Spiny, evergreen, dark green leaves are attractive year round. Blue Stallion’ and Blue Prince’ are reportedly good pollinators. Scarlet fruits mature in fall and remain on the plant through winter.

(Zone 5) An arching, 3-5′ tall shrub that holds its leaves very late in the year, allowing the maroon, yellow, and orange tones to prolong seasonal color. Produces an early-summer show, featuring slender, drooping racemes of fragrant white flowers.

(Zone 5) Compact form (3-4’ tall and wide) with 3-4″ long, white flowers and excellent red-purple autumn foliage color. 

(Zone 5) The flowers aren’t just longer, larger, and more fragrant than other varieties – they’re also more cold tolerant, assuring a good display even in USDA zone 5 where flower buds are frequently damaged. Itea is one of the most shade tolerant flowering shrubs and thrives even in wet soils, making it an excellent problem solver. Grows 2-3’ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) A single-flowered cultivar that is noted for its large, five-petaled, yellow flowers (to 2Ú’ diameter) and its heavily veined leaves. It typically grows to 6-8’.

(Zone 5) A double-flowered cultivar that features rounded, pom-pom
like, yellow flowers (to 2’ diameter). It typically grows taller to 8-10’ and is more upright than the species.

(Zone 5) A dwarf, mounding, deciduous shrub that typically grows to only 12-18’ tall and produces flowers throughout much of the growing season. Fragrant, tubular, violet-purple flowers appear in clusters in a late spring bloom followed by reduced and intermittent flowering on new wood throughout the rest of the summer into fall.

(Zone 5) Commonly know as Golden Vicary Privet. A multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub with a vase-shaped habit which grows somewhat rapidly to 6-12′ tall. Features golden yellow leaves and panicles of aromatic, tubular-shaped, white flowers in late spring followed by small, dark, somewhat persistent, berry-like fruits. Flowers are attractive to bees and butterflies.

(Zone 4) A deciduous shrub with a rounded habit and grows 6-12’ tall and wide. Has fragrant greenish-yellow flowers in early spring before leaves emerge. Female plants need a pollinator in order to produce red drupes. Oblong leaves turn an attractive yellow in fall.

(Zone 4) A slow-growing, deciduous shrub or small tree that typically grows over time to 8-10’ tall and wide. Chalice-shaped, purple-red flowers (to 7-9’ long) bloom mid-April to early May are slightly fragrant and may sporadically repeat bloom in mid summer. Medium green summer foliage turns yellow in fall.

(Zone 4) A slow-growing, deciduous shrub or small tree typically reaches 10-15’ tall with a spread to 8-12’ wide. Large cup-shaped flowers (to 8’ diameter) are reddish-purple with white interior. Flowers bloom shortly before the foliage begins to appear and may sporadically repeat bloom in mid-summer. Leaves emerge with copper-red tints in spring, turn dark green by late spring then yellow to bronze-copper tones in fall.

(Zone 4) Flowers have a white center, fuchsia pink sepals, and purple/pink line down the back of the petals.

(Zone 4) Fragrant, star-like white flowers (3-4’ diameter), each with 25-30 tepals blooms about 2 weeks later than the species making it less susceptible to frost problems. Open-branched, multi-trunked large shrub or small tree. Grows 10-15’ tall and 10-12’ wide.

(Zone 4) Bayberry – Glossy dark green, fragrant foliage. Tolerates a wide range of soils and growing conditions. Flowers on female plants, if pollinated, are followed by attractive clusters of tiny, grayish-white fruits in late summer which usually persist through the winter, but are not particularly showy. Grows 5-6’ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A compact cultivar noted for its abundant blooms of fragrant, double white flowers in late spring to early summer. This is a multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub with an upright habit that typically grows to only 3-4’ tall and wide. Citrus-scented, double white flowers appear in clusters in late spring against oval, dark green leaves

(Zone 3) Brassy, red-orange leaves with bright yellow growing tips. A hardy native cultivar obtains 8′ or more in height with a 6-8′ spread.

(Zone 3) Combines the fine texture and compact branching of P. ‘Nana’ with the dark foliage of P. Diabolo. Its graceful, arching habit grows 5-6’ tall and wide. In early June it blooms with white button-like flowers that accent nicely against the wine colored leaves. 

(Zone 3) Dwarf ninebark, grows 3-4′ tall and wide and is extra bushy with small, refined leaves. The dark bronze-maroon foliage is colorful all season with white flowers in late spring.

(Zone 3) Fine textured foliage on a mounding form that produces large rich yellow buttercup-like flowers. Grows 3′ tall x 4′ wide.

(Zone 3) Creamy white flower color. Tolerates heat better than ‘Abbotswood’. Grows 2-2 1/2’ tall and 2-3′ wide.

(Zone 3) Attractive free-flowering pink flowers that hold up well in heat.

(Zone 3) Upright, columnar form with deciduous, fern-like foliage. Produces few flowers and nonviable seed. Grows slowly to 5-7’ tall but to only 2’ wide.

(Zone 4) Vigorous growing PJM type which blooms later than the original and is less susceptible to spring frosts. Grows 5-6′ tall and wide.

(Zone 3) Fragrant Sumac – Tough groundcover for banks and areas of poor, dry soil. Divided leaves are fragrant when brushed against or crushed, foliage displays excellent red fall color. Grows 2′ tall x 6-8’ wide.

(Zone 2) This alpine currant cultivar is a dwarf, dense, mound-forming, deciduous shrub which grows 2-3′ tall and wide. Stems are chestnut-brown and may exfoliate as they mature.

(Zone 5) Commonly called dappled Japanese willow or variegated willow, is a more compact cultivar that typically grows to 4-6’ tall (less frequently to 10’ tall) and features attractive variegated foliage throughout the growing season. New foliage emerges pink in spring, maturing to variegated shades of pink, creamy white and green.

(Zone 3) Dwarf Arctic Willow – A compact, rounded, deciduous shrub which typically grows to 5′ tall and features attractive purple stems. Often best grown as a 2-3′ tall, clipped shrub. Very narrow, blue-green leaves (to 4″ long).

(Zone 3) This elderberry offers finely dissected foliage in a cheery gold color. It produces big clusters of white flowers in early spring before the foliage emerges, then bright yellow leaves take over, edged in red. As the foliage ages, it turns an attractive chartreuse. Grows 3-5’ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A medium-sized, moderately fast growing, aromatic tree with three distinctive leaf shapes: entire, mitten shaped, and three lobed. In mid spring, the yellowish flowers bloom in tight clusters at the tips of twigs shortly before or during the early development of the leaves. Because it is dioecious, male and female flowers develop on separate trees. Autumn produces an explosion of color consisting of yellow, orange, and red.

(Zone 5) Hydrangea like blooms overlay silver-blue leaves on this tightly climbing vine. Supported by a stately tree, in time this variety will produce an elegantly exotic effect.

(Zone 2) False Spiraea – In spring, the fern-like leaves emerge in vivid shades of bright pinkish-red that last through early summer then gradually changes to shades of soft lime and chartreuse-green accented with tints of bronze-red on the young tips. In midsummer, the textured leaves turn completely green to form a backdrop for the creamy white plumes of spirea-like flowers that rise up above the foliage. Grows 4-6’ tall and wide. Price includes .35¢ royalty.

(Zone 3) A small shrub with rounded, birch-like, toothed leaves that emerge bright yellow, mature to chartreuse, and turn red, orange, and purple in autumn. Flower buds with hints of red open into flattened clusters of small, 5-petaled, white flowers. It grows 3 to 4 ft. tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A birchleaf spirea cultivar that typically grows 2-3’ tall in a dense, compact, rounded mound. Tiny white flowers in small flattened clusters cover the foliage in late spring are attractive to butterflies. Birch-like, dark green leaves are oval and sharpely toothed turning shades of orange, red and purple in autumn.

(Zone 4) Daphne Spiraea – This low-growing, clump-forming shrub has a spreading habit, reaching 6-10’ tall with a 1-3’ spread. Foliage is light blue-green. In late June, this plant bears clusters of pink flowers and bloom continues into September if deadheaded.

(Zone 4) This plant has massive pink flowers and bright yellow foliage growing 2-3′ tall and wide.

(Zone 3) Burgundy new growth highlights stunning blue-green spring foliage, which turns to vibrant red in fall for multi-season interest. Crisp white spring flowers add to the beauty. Grows 2-3′ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) The show starts in earliest spring, when the new growth emerges bright candy apple red. As it matures, it turns pineapple yellow, and the new growth continues to emerge bright orange all season. Top it off with dark purple flowers in late spring/early summer.

(Zone 3) A ground-breaking non-invasive spirea, the first of its kind. Its lack of seed also makes it a perpetual bloomer, putting all of its energy into creating wave after wave of red-pink flowers from early summer through frost. No deadheading required! Naturally grows as a neat mound, 2-3’ tall and wide.

(Zone 3) The first and only spiraea with true red flowers. Grows 2-3′ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) Rounded, deciduous shrub which typically forms a compact mound to 30″ tall. Features numerous pink flowers in flat-topped clusters in late spring to mid-summer and are attractive to butterflies. Mint green leaves take on attractive red hues in autumn.

(Zone 4) A bright yellow mounding plant, somewhat resistant to sun burning with sharply contrasting pink blooms. Grows 2-3’ tall x 3-4’ wide.

(Zone 5) A tightly mounding plant, less than 18″ tall, with orange foliage and reddish new tips. Grows 18’ tall x 2’ wide.

(Zone 4) Very compact growing, gold spiraea introduction from Summer Hill Nursery. Grows 15-18’ tall x 18-24’ wide.

(Zone 4) Foliage emerges with a purple tinge before turning green in summer and serving as the backdrop for glowing rose-red flowers from May through July. Foliage turns a rich burgundy in fall. Grows 2-3’ tall x 3-4’ wide.

(Zone 4) Dark green vigorous foliage with masses of white flowers. Grows 3-5’ tall x 4-5’ wide.

(Zone 4) Large, mounding spiraea with red blooms. Grows 3’ tall x 4-5’ wide.

(Zone 4) Yellow-gold foliage color with orange-red new growth. Grows 2-3’ tall x 3-4’ wide.

(Zone 4) Low mounding growth habit with dense yellow foliage. Grows 18-24’ tall x 2-3’ wide.

(Zone 3) This cultivar grows to 5′ tall and 6′ wide with graceful, arching branches. Bred for increased foliar disease resistance it has a massive display of pure white flowers, and its fall color is orange-red.

(Zone 3) Grows 3-4’ tall and wide. A rounded habit with bluish-green leaves. Unique large pink fruit in fall.

(Zone 3) Showy panicles of fragrant purple flowers emerge from distinctive burgundy flower buds in early spring. The heart-shaped leaves are bluish-green throughout the season turning an outstanding deep purple in the fall. Grows 10-12′ tall.

(Zone 3) A compact, low-spreading cultivar which typically grows 4-5’ tall with a spread of 5-7’. Pale pink, sweetly-fragrant single flowers arranged in dense, terminal clusters

(Zone 3) A compact, upright, deciduous shrub, 4-7′ tall with a similar spread. Lavender to ice blue, sweetly fragrant, single flowers are arranged in dense, terminal clusters (panicles to 3″ long) which cover this shrub in spring. Dark green leaves turn burgundy in autumn.

(Zone 3) A small tree or large shrub which typically grows 20-25′ tall with a rounded crown. Creamy white, fragrant, single flowers are arranged in dense, terminal clusters (panicles to 12″ long). Blooms later than most other species of lilac (late May to early June). Has dark green leaves (to 5″ long) and attractive reddish-brown bark.

(Zone 4) Grows 8-15′ tall with deep reddish-purple, extremely fragrant, double flowers and dark green foliage as the backdrop.

(Zone 3) Grows 12-16’ tall and 8-12’ wide. Very fragrant lilac-purple flowers in mid-late spring. Flowers are 6-8” long. Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.

(Zone 3) Beauty of Moscow – This cultivar has double opalescent pink flower buds that open to white in midseason and are very fragrant. It forms a shrub 12′ high by 8′ wide.

(Zone 4) Grows 8-10’ tall and 9-10’ wide. Large showy fragrant white panicle flowers which bloom for 3-4 weeks in late spring.

(Zone 3) Grows 8-14’ tall and 3-7’ wide. Light blue-purple showy fragrant flowers in mi-late spring (May). Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.

(Zone 3) In midseason this unique cultivar bears slightly fragrant, single magenta purple blossoms with distinct white candy stripe margins. Grows 10’ tall x 6’ wide.

(Zone 3) One of the deepest and darkest of the purple lilacs. Large clusters of strongly fragrant single flowers rise above the blue green heart shaped foliage in early May. Grows 8-10′ tall and wide.

(Zone 3) DARK Purple is a bigger plant, 4-6′ tall and wide, with larger, more rounded inflorescences. Very showy in spring and the fragrant blooms continue mid-summer to frost.

(Zone 5) Grows 6-8’ tall and wide. Foliage turns bright shades of coppery red in the fall. Blooms white urn-shaped flowers bloom in spring. The flowers can also have a pale pink tinge. Has sweet round dark blue-purple berries.

(Zone 5) Grows 5-7’ tall and wide. White flowers appear in May. Flowers are followed by medium to large, light blue blueberries which ripen in early season (early to mid June).

(Zone 5) Grows 6-8’ tall and wide. Best grown in acidic soils (pH of 4.8-5.2). Blueberries are self fertile but will have a better yield if cross pollinated. Best to plant more than one variety that will bloom at the same time. Round sweet berries are dark blue and purple.

(Zone 4) Koreanspice viburnum – This cultivar is a slow-growing and typically matures to 4-5′ tall. Red buds open in early spring to pink-changing-to-white, very fragrant flowers arranged in snowball-like clusters. Berry-like drupes mature to blue-black in late summer. In fall, dark green foliage displays attractive shades of wine-red to burgundy.

(Zone 4) Particularly noted for its compact habit, abundant snowball inflorescences and dark green foliage. Typically grows 4-6’ tall, but over time will mature to as much as 8’ tall and 11’ wide. Pink buds give way to mildly fragrant, white waxy flowers in snowball inflorescences that bloom profusely in lspring. Buds and open flowers are often seen simultaneously on the same inflorescence. Flowers give way to fruits that mature in late summer to black. Glossy dark green leaves turn orange-red in fall.

(Zone 4) A very vigorous grower with creamy white flowers. Blue berries and intense leaf color develop late in the season. Grows 10-12’ tall x 8-10’ wide.

(Zone 4) A compact, rounded, arrowwood viburnum that typically matures to 3-5’ tall and wide. White, flat-topped flowers in appear in mid to late spring giving way to pea-sized blue berries that mature in late summer and are attractive to birds. Dark green leaves turn attractive shades of orange to burgundy-purple in fall.

(Zone 4) Arrowwood viburnum – Glossy, deep green leaves are the backdrop for showy flat-topped clusters of creamy white flowers in summer followed by masses of bluish-black berries then a good fall foliage display. Grows 8-10′ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) Showy white flowers in flat clusters bloom in late spring. Flowers give way to fruits that mature to bright red in late summer but turn black by autumn. Leathery, glossy dark green leaves turn bronze to dark red in fall. Grows 6-8’ tall and wide.

(Zone 4) A compact, dense, upright, rounded, multi-stemmed form which typically matures to 7-8′ tall and 9-10′ wide. Non-fragrant, creamy white, flat-topped flowers appear in spring. Flowers give way to orangish-red berry-like drupes which hold their showy color about a month before ripening to black. Thick dark green leaves have variable fall color and is most often reddish purple.

(Zone 2) A large upright deciduous shrub that grows 14-16’ tall and 6-12’ wide. Has non-fragrant showy white flowers in spring. Has blue-black drupes in fall that last into winter as food for birds and wildlife. Variable fall colors from greenish/yellow – redish/purple.

(Zone 4) An upright, snowball deciduous shrub with an extended bloom time. Flowers change over a couple weeks from lime green to crystal white. The dark green serrated foliage is thickly textured and ribbed and turns an outstanding red in the fall. Extremely heat tolerant and grows to 8-10’ tall and 6-8’ wide.

(Zone 5) Characteristic horizontal branches are adorned with white, flat topped flowers in May. Reddish-purple fall color. Grows 6-8’ tall x 8-10’ wide.

(Zone 5)  Show stopping in bloom with masses of 2-3 inch ‘popcorn balls’ that line the branches in May.  Foliage turns burgundy red in fall.  Grows 6-8’ tall and wide.

(Zone 5)  Show stopping in bloom with masses of 2-3 inch ‘popcorn balls’ that line the branches in May.  Foliage turns burgundy red in fall.  Grows 6-8’ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) Long bloom time in spring and repeat blooming in the summer. Its elegant, lacy blooms are held on a strongly horizontal habit, which brings a unique architectural feature to the landscape. Foliage is dark green, glossy, and has the hallmark deep veining of the species. Fall color is a brilliant purplish-burgundy.

(Zone 5) Horizontal branching hold white lacecap-like flowers bloom in spring but continue to bloom sporadically through summer and sometimes into early fall. Fruits, a few flowers and autumn foliage color may all be simultaneously present on shrubs in early fall. Grows 5-8’ tall x 8-10’ wide.

(Zone 3) Grows 12-15’ tall and 6-12’ wide. Has non-fragrant white flowers in flat-topped cymes in spring. After flowers, blue-black, berry-like drupes appear and last into winter. Leaves turn attractive shades of red and purple in fall. Fruits are edible.

(Zone 5) A cross between V. rhytidophyllum and V. lantana ‘Mohican’) – deciduous, multi-stemmed shrub with a dense, globose habit that typically grows 8-10′ tall with a similar spread. Flat umbellate trusses (to 4″ across) of creamy white flowers in spring gives way to berries in early fall. Berries first appear bright red and then change to glossy black. Leathery, wrinkled, dark green leaves grow to 6″ long.

(Zone 4) Grows 20-30’ tall and 10-12’ wide. In late May is covered with clusters tiny off-white flowers. Leaves are fragrant when crushed.

(Zone 3) Grows 5’ tall and wide. New leaves have a red edge and turn deep red in fall. Dense and compact habit. Creamy white flowers in May.

(Zone 3) Grows 8-10’ tall and wide. Trident shaped leaves that turn fiery red in fall. Small white flowers that attract butterflies and red berries in the fall and winter that serve as food for birds.

(Zone 5) A densely-branched, multi-stemmed shrub which typically grows 8-10′ tall and 5-7′ wide. Features fragrant white flowers arranged in flat-topped cymes (2-4″ wide) in spring. Flowers are followed by pendulous clusters of red berry-like drupes which ripen black. Glossy dark green leaves turn maroon in fall.

(Zone 5) A popular cultivar that is a backcross of V. x burkwoodii to V. carlesii. It is primarily distinguished by a more compact size to 8’ tall, dark red flower buds are ornamental before bloom, stronger and spicier flower fragrance, and much better fall color (orange-red to burgundy).

(Zone 5) Grows 10-12’ tall and wide. Pink buds with fragrant ivory flowers in May. Showy fruit that start off red and change to glossy black. Berries often last into December.

(Zone 4) A densely-branched, multi-stemmed shrub which typically grows 8-10’ tall and 5-7’ wide. Features fragrant white flowers in spring followed by pendulous clusters of red berry-like drupes which ripen black. Glossy dark green leaves turn maroon in fall.

(Zone 4) Deep pink, trumpet shaped flowers stand out against the deep purple foliage that retains its color throughout the summer. A more compact cultivar that stays 2-3′ high and wide.

(Zone 4) Mounded compact shrub that grows 1-1.5’ tall and 2-2.5’ wide. Profuse dark pink flowers in spring. Leaves vary in color from green to purple.

(Zone 4) Grows 1-2’ tall and wide. Rosy pink flowers in spring with green-maroon leaves.

(Zone 4) A dense, rounded, deciduous weigela noted for its dwarf size, purple tinged foliage and purplish red flowers with yellow throats. It typically grows to only 3’ tall and spreads to 3-4’ wide. The slightly fragrant, funnel-shaped flowers bloom profusely in spring, with scattered repeat bloom in mid to late summer. The purple-tinged leaves retain good color throughout the growing season.

(Zone 4) Compact habit of 12-18″, with pastel mauve, green and cream colored foliage. Retains best health with afternoon shade.

(Zone 4) The foliage contains hues of cream, green, and pink, layered with a cast of purple. It shares the same dwarf habit and neat, variegated foliage of the original My Monet¨ weigela but is exceptionally strong flowering, a bit faster growing and has proven more heat tolerant. Trumpet shaped flowers are two-toned with darker pink outside and lighter pink inside. Grows 1Ú – 2Ú’ tall and wide. 

(Zone 4) The dark purple foliage has a wavy leaf margin and a compact height of 18-24″.

(Zone 4) Compact and very dense shrub that grows 4-5’ tall and wide with brilliant pink blooms amid the dark green foliage.

(Zone 5) Strongest rebloomer of the weigela family, flowering in May and continuing until frost. Grows 4-5′ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) Compact, densely-rounded deciduous, typically grows to only 3′ tall with a slightly larger spread. Rose-pink flowers appear in late spring, with scattered repeat blooms often occurring on new growth during summer. Variegated green leaves are edged with creamy white.

(Zone 4)

(Zone 4) Dark, maroon leaf color with rose-pink flowers. Compact growth habit reaching 4-5′ high. 

(Zone 4) Prized for its red flowers, “Red Prince” produces showy blooms from late spring through summer. Flowers appear in clusters against a backdrop of dense, medium-green foliage. Grows 5-6′ tall and wide.

(Zone 5) Our native Wisteria offers an excellent alternative to Oriental types, it flowers dependably at a younger age, is noninvasive, and more compact. This superior new selection produces lightly fragrant 4-6in, deep blue-purple cascades in late spring and again in summer.