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Euphorbia ‘Tasmanian Tiger’ Even non-gardeners will say OOH and AHH when they see this spectacular Euphorbia. The leaves are striped pale green and creamy white. The plant is bold and exotic even when not blooming, but when the white flowers appear people will stop and stare. Euphorbia ‘Tasmanian Tiger’ has a compact mounding habit to 3’ x 3’. It enjoys full sun and well-drained soil. Plant some in big glazed earthenware pots or mixed with grasses and sedums for some serious WOW. |
| Coprosma This genus of evergreen shrubs has such shiny leaves they appear to be varnished or dipped in oil. One of their common names is Mirror Plant. All varieties do well in sunny seacoast conditions, preferring a little light shade inland. They tolerate a wide variety of soils and need little water. Enjoy their natural form or shear into regular shapes. Combine with our fine selection of bronze, gold and green grasses for a rich and satisfying effect. The shine, bold texture and colors make a great contrast with the cool, matte colors and soft appearance of Erica and Coleonema. All are about 4’ x 4’. |
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Coppershine
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| Small dark green-brown leaves turn bright copper in winter. |
Carnival
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| Small leaves splashed and striped with yellow, pink, and green. |
Pink Splendor
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| Larger green leaves with irregular yellow margins tinged with pink. Pinker in winter. |
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Marble Queen
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| Larger green leaves splashed with cream. 2’ tall x 4’ wide. |
Rainbow Surprise in Spring
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Rainbow Surprise in Winter
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| Rainbow Surprise: Puts on a show with its intriguing color change. Very small leaves are peachy-gold and green in summer, darkening to orange in fall, to red in winter. |
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| New for us this year! Small, round, very dark green leaves with a reddish tint. |
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Beatson’s Gold
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| New for us this year! Tiny olive-green and gold leaves. |
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| Get Ready for Fall- and Spring! Most of us don’t want to think of summer’s end, but you can plant now to enhance the beauties of the seasons to come. |
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Vitis coignetiae Crimson Glory Vine will live up to its name in the autumn when its huge red leaves put on a spectacular show. |
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Kniphofia or Red Hot Poker is a great drought tolerant plant from South Africa. We have the stunning yellow-orange variety, Yellow Cheer, with spikes of flowers in fall. (Most other varieties bloom in spring). Yellow Cheer makes grassy clumps to 5’x 4’. They look especially wonderful with the bold green and white striped Miscanthus ‘Cosmopolitan’. |
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Correas bloom in the fall when many drought-resistant landscapes look a little dreary. We have ‘Carmine Bells’ and ‘Wynn's Wonder’ to perk up your dry garden with a shot of color, and feed the hummingbirds too. ‘Wynn’s Wonder’ is new for us this year. The leaves are bright green with gold margins. The flowers are rosy-red. |
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The climbing rose ‘Cecile Brunner’ should be planted now so it will be well established by spring. This is the rose that makes April and May so glorious, with fragrant clouds of little pink flowers covering fences and arbors. |
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| Centaurea dealbata or Persian Cornflower: Pale pink fuzzy flowers and lacy foliage. |
Centaurea montana or Mountain Bluet: A fascinating shade of deep azure blue with a crown of long feathery petals. The leaves are long and dark green. |
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| Autumn Sages Salvia greggii hybrids look wonderful right now and on into the fall. They don’t need much water, and aren’ t bothered by pests or deer. We have a selection of bright and pastel colors to fit any design. |
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Salvia ‘Hot Lips’ is not a greggii hybrid, but has similar leaves and growth habit. What makes it unusual is the color change that occurs in the flowers. New stems will produce solid red flowers. As the stems mature, the flowers will have more and more white in them. Selective pruning will encourage constant new growth and the intriguing mix of solid red, red and white, and solid white flowers on the same plant. |
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Two New Coreopsis We have two sunny new Coreopsis or Tickseed for you to try. Let us know what you think. Both like full sun and moderate water. They will bloom throughout the summer and fall if you cut back the dead flowers. Good in containers and in the perennial border. ‘Crème Brulee’: Deep yellow flowers with serrated petals. Lacy bright green foliage. Dense growth to 20” x 35”. ‘Zamphir’: Golden-orange with fluted (tubular) petals. Low mounding habit to 12” x 12”. Dark green rounded leaves. |
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