Butterfly Iris
Dietes iriodoides is native from South Africa to E. Africa to Kenya. Butterfly Iris is a perennial iris that grows and spreads through rhizomes. The leaves have a fan shaped growth habit and the plant can get 12-24" in height and spread to 12". Butterfly Iris will flower from spring and through the summer with white flowers with a yellow stripe down the center on the petals. The flowers look similar to butterflies hence the name Butterfly Iris.

Cherry Laurel
A small evergreen tree rising 15 to 20 feet, with long, spreading branches which, like the trunk, are covered with a smooth blackish bark. Leaves oval, oblong, petiolate, from 5 to 7 inches in length, acute, finely toothed, firm, coriaceous, smooth, beautifully green and shiny, with oblique nerves and yellowish glands at the base. Flowers small, white, strongly odorous, disposed in simple axillary racemes. Fruit an oval drupe, similar in shape and structure to a blackcherry, the odour of hydrocyanic acid may be detected in almost all parts of the tree and especially in the leaves when bruised.

Dwarf Burford Holly
The Burford Holly is very tolerant to heat, likes the full sun, needs regular water, prefers well drained soils, slightly acidic, and tolerates alkaline soils. This evergreen shrub or small tree grows 8 to 20 feet tall or more has glossy dark green leaves, 2 to 4 inches long, up to 2 inches wide that are cupped downward with a sharp point at the tip, and occasionally one or two spines on each side. They also have an abundance of showy large red berries, in the fall.

Greenmound Juniper
A low growing groundcover that reaches about one foot in height. This plant carries a nice medium green color all year. It is a male selection with no fruit. Like 'Blue Rug', the growth habit is rapid, low with the long branches running along the ground. Interestingly, this selection can have soft, new branches wired into upright positions to form miniature outdoor 'bonsai-like' specimens.

Little Gem Magnolia
The Little Gem Magnolia grows in a more compact and upright form than other Magnolias; with elliptic to oval dark green leaves with characteristic long rusty-brown undersides. The small, white flowers bloom profusely in the early and late summer. The Little Gem Magnolia grows to be 20-25 feet in height and 10-15 feet in width. It likes full sun and has medium water requirements.

Live Oak
An evergreen member of the oak family, the Live Oak is a magnificent shade tree; however, its large, wide-spreading, horizontal branches make it inappropriate for small properties. The acorns of the Live Oak are eaten by many animals. It grows to be a massive 30-40 ft. tall shade tree with evergreen foliage that is bright olive-green when new and changes to a glossy, dark green when mature. It tolerates soils ranging from light sand to heavy and compact silt and clay. Tolerates a wide range of moisture and soil conditions. It requires large area for branches and roots to spread.

Plumbago
Plumbago is from South America and is relatively fast growing. It grows to a height of 36-48 inches with a width of 30 inches in some cases. Imperial Blue (also comes in white) has light blue flowers that are prolific during the warmer months of the year. It requires full sun but will bloom in partial shade and is frost tender. Blue Plumbago makes a wonderful pot plant or patio plant in areas where frost occurs and the plant needs to be protected. It like sun to partial sun and has medium to low water requirements.

Pyramid Juniper
Junipers are evergreen coniferous plants with fleshy cones and needlelike or scalelike leaves. They are very popular woody plants because there is a form for almost every landscape use. Junipers grow from 4 inches to 50 feet tall with a spread from 6 to 20 feet depending on the species.All junipers generally enjoy full sun and good drainage. They will grow in a variety of soils but do not like their roots to be in waterlogged soil. They tolerate adverse conditions and withstand heat and drought much better than most ornamentals. Container-grown junipers can be planted year-round.

Windmill Palm
The Windmill Palm is a tree-like palm with distinctive hairy black fibers covering its slender, graceful trunk. Large fan-like leaves make an attractive compact crown. Good for garden or patio, effective near a pool. Full to partial sun. Moderate grower to 25 to 30 feet and more tall, to 8-foot wide crown.

Pentas
Dark green, lance-shaped, somewhat furry and deeply veined leaves provide a lush backdrop for prolific clusters of never-ending, five-petaled flowers. These may be red, white, lavender, purple, or shades of pink. Some are two-toned. All are extremely attractive to butterflies, and the red and dark pink varieties delight hummingbirds. Depending on the variety, the habit of growth may be upright to about 3', or low and mounding. Full sized pentas are often sprawling, as tall stems will topple over. The flowers are held in terminal clusters and self-deadhead. In warm weather the plant grows fast and stays in bloom constantly. Where winters are not too severe, pentas are perennial. They may always be treated as an annual and replanted after danger of frost for long-lasting summer color.

Philodendrum
A tropical evergreen plant that can grow in un-drained soil with no difficulty. Fast grower, and becomes irregular with age. Also good for container planting.

Loblolly Pine
CLoblolly Pines are large trees, growing up to 100 feet tall. Along with Eastern White Pine and Virginia Pine, it is one of our most common pine trees. The easiest way to tell them apart is to count the needles. Loblolly Pines have clusters of three needles, Virginia Pines have clusters of two, and Eastern White Pines have clusters of five. Loblolly Pines grow in forests and fields. In fields, they are a pioneer tree, meaning they are one of the first trees to grow. The trunks of Loblolly Pines can be up to three feet wide. The bark is thick, scaly, and dark grey. Underneath are brown layers. Leaves are needles, in clusters of three, with each one being about six or seven inches long. Needles stay green all year.

Pineapple Guava
Medium sized shrub-like tree to 25ft. The feijoa is very hardy, and can survive to 15F. The leaves are ornamental, with silvery undersides and glossy green on top. Flowers usually bloom during summer and the petals are edible. Plants grow best in cooler climates, so protect from hot sun or temperatures well over 100F. Keep watered, although plants are mildly drought tolerant. Fruits ripen in 5-7 months. The feijoa is an excellent plant for foggy coastal climates.

Pittosporum
A popular shrub with medium growth rate. Requires moist but well-drained soil. Has dense, broad mounding habit. Fragrant flowers appear on the regular Pitts, with somewhat attractive fruits. Excellent as a dense screen or border. 'Wheelers Dwarf' is popular as a short border, but is less cold hardy and the branches are more brittle.

Purple Leaf Plum
A deciduous ornamental tree that requires well-drained soil. Medium to fast growing, forms an upright oval crown with age. Attractive spring flowers are followed by very distinctive purple leaves. Will turn green if grown in the shade. A short lived tree, but worth the unique look in the landscape.

Portulaca
Portulaca is a prostrate, trailing, multi-branched annual with semisucculent stems and leaves. It reaches about 6 in (15 cm) tall with a spread of 12 in (30.5 cm). The reddish stems and the bright green leaves are thick and soft and juicy. The leaves are cylindrical, about an inch long, and pointed on the tips. The roselike flowers are about an inch across and come in bright colors like rose pink, red, yellow, white, and orange. Some are striped or spotted with contrasting colors. The flowers are borne on the stem tips, and they open only during bright sunlight, closing at night and on cloudy days.

Riverbirch
CThis is the southernmost New World birch and the only birch that occurs at low altitudes in the southeastern United States. Its ability to thrive on moist sites makes it useful for erosion control. Often slightly leaning and forked tree with irregular, spreading crown.Ovate or nearly 4-sided; coarsely doubly saw-toothed or slightly lobed; usually with 7-9 veins on each side. Shiny dark green above, whitish and usually hairy beneath; turning dull yellow in autumn.Bark: shiny pinkish-brown or silvery-gray; separating into papery scales; becoming thick, fissured, and shaggy.Twigs: reddish-brown, slender, hairy. Flowers: tiny; in early spring. Male yellowish, with 2 stamens, many in long drooping catkins near tip of twigs. Female greenish, in short upright catkins back of tip of same twig.Cones: 1-1 1/2" (2.5-4 cm) long; cylindrical, brownish, upright, short-stalked; with many hairy scales and hairy 2-winged nutlets; maturing in late spring or early summer.

Katie Ruellia
Katie Ruellia is a tough, drought resistant plant that blooms small blue flowers all summer. Requires low maintenance. Clumps easily and can be crowding. Carefree perennial that are great for small borders or massings.

Salvia
Perennial bushy plant, flowers from spring to fall. Leaves are semi-evergreen and fragrant, making it deer tolerant in many areas. Flower colors are available in red, pink, rose, salmon, purple, white, blue, and cherry. Good low hedge, or mounded specimen. Give good drainage, and it can tolerate poor soils, drought, and alot of heat. Easily propagates by seeds.

Society Garlic
Despite its name and distinctive garlicky smell, society garlic is not really garlic at all. Although like garlic it is a member of the lily (Alliaceae) family it is not an allium and is actually more closely related to the narcissus flowe. Society garlic reputedly got its name from a belief that it could be eaten without producing the unfortunate side-effect of garlic bad breath. As such it was a form of garlic that was acceptable in "polite society". However many modern nutritionists advise against eating society garlic as it can cause stomach problems. Society garlic does however make a good ornamental plant. The leaves are long, thin and evergreen and it has attractive purple flowers. Perhaps most importantly, it gives off a gorgeous garlicky aroma.

Spirea
Spireas (Spiraea species) are among the easiest flowering shrubs to grow. There are two distinct kinds of spireas: the bridal wreath type, with clusters of white flowers on arching branches in spring; and the shrubby, much lower-growing type, which has pink, red or white flowers clustered at the end of upright branches in summer to fall.

Sweet Olive
Sweet Olive features tiny tubular white flower clusters with an apricot-like fragrance blooming from spring through fall, these are followed by bluish black fruit. Sweet Olive can grow up to 20 feet high and 20 feet wide. This plant is great for use as a small tree, espalier, or screen.

Verbena
This group consists of about 200 hardy and tender perennials, some of which are semi-evergreen. They are natives of North and South America. Verbenas or Vervain can grow from 6 inches to 4 feet high and may be bushy or creeping in growth. The toothed or cut leaves usually grow opposite each other and reach a length of 1 to 3 inches. In the summer or fall, slender stalks arise and bear flattened clusters of flowers, 2 to 3 inches across. They may be multi-colored, red, rose, peach, pink, purple, lavender, or blue, usually with a white eye. V. Bonariensis (Purple Top) is a pretty species forming basal rosettes of serrated, wrinkly, dark green leaves. In the summer and autumn, thin stems topped with clusters of tiny, bright purplish-pink flowers grow. This species can reach a height of up to 5 feet.

Viburnum
Viburnum propinquum is an evergreen shrub that has a compact dense and bushy growth habit. This shrub can reach 10' in height and 6' in width. Chinese Viburnum is native to Central and West China, Taiwan, and the Philippines. The foliage is glossy and dark green. Chinese Viburnum will flower late spring to summer with green white terminal cymes. The flowers are followed by blue black fruit in the fall.

Vinca
Vinca is an evergreen trailing groundcover that spreads relativly quickly. Blooms light blue mostly in the spring, and occasionally in the summer and fall. Spills over edges, giving a nice cascade effect. Needs moist soil and regular watering when in the sun, pest-free. Leaves are 1-3" long.

Vitex
The Vitex is a deciduous tree that has moderate growth. It likes sun and a range of soil types. Rounded; open; shrubby It has palmately compound leaves and pink, purple, white flowers all summer; fragrant
It can be grown as a shrub.

Wax Myrtle
Wax myrtle is also known as Southern bayberry or candleberry because early American colonists used the fruit's pale blue, waxy covering to make fragrant bayberry candles. This custom is still carried out today by crafts people here and in other countries. The tree's distinctive, fragrant scent comes from volatile oils contained in tiny glands on the leaves. These oils cause wax myrtle to ignite in a flash in a fire, making wax myrtle a very flammable plant!

Evergreen Wisteria
Evergreen Wisteria is an evergreen twining vine native to S. China and Taiwan. This vine has leathery dark green compound leaves. Evergreen Wisteria will bloom in the summer, the flowers are pea-like and a beautiful deep magenta red color. This flowering vine can get 3-6' tall and works great for a trellis.

Yuccam
All yuccas are in the Agave family (Agavaceae). They have stiff, succulent, perennial leaves and produce creamy-white, waxy flowers. They are found in the higher elevations of many of the North and Central American deserts, and are tolerant of cold winters. The many species of Yucca are difficult to distinguish from one another, but some are highly characteristic.

Agapanthus
Agapanthus are South African lilies which are quite easy to cultivate, with some species being completely deciduous in all climates and others being evergreen but liable to getting the foliage frosted off in harder climates.They grow best in warm sunny conditions with a moderately fertile soil, but are very tolerant of a wide range of conditions, as long as the drainage is not poor. They also make excellent container plants if fertilised with slow release fertiliser each spring.

Alyssum
A hardy annual native to Southern Europe, but has naturalized throughout the United States. Dense clusters of tiny snow-white flowers bloom continuously throughout the growing season if the spent blossoms are trimmed back. A compact, rapid growing variety which is drought tolerant and heat resistant. Thrives in full sun to partial shade, in almost any soil. Best sown in early spring, seedlings cannot withstand a heavy frost. A seemingly endless parade of blooms.

Aralia
Aralia are ornamental shrubs, although the hardy varieties have compound leaves up to three feet in length, making them unsuitable for bonsai. All can be successfully grown as indoor bonsai.

Ardesia
The ardisia is a slow-growing, shrub-like plant that has glossy, leathery leaves. Its main feature is red berries at Christmas time on mature plants. These follow tiny white or pale pink flowers that appear in the summer. The berries will last for several months. You can prune the plant back after the berries dry and fall.

Aucuba
Excellent accent for shady situations. Broad-leaved evergreen shrub valued for the showy dark green leaves with bright golden-yellow centers. Bold upright stems. Partial to full shade. Slow-growing to 4 to 6 feet high, almost as wide. Cutting grown.

Azalea ('Fashion')
Azalea 'Fashion' is a Glenn Dale hybrid. Glenn Dale hybrids are evergreen, semi-dwarf, and have bigger and more colorful flowers than Azalea in the Southern Indian group. The Fashion Azalea has a salmon-pink colored flower that is 2 inches in diameter. It is a medium sized shrub that reaches up to 6 feet in height with an equal spread. Like all Azaleas, Fashion Azalea does best on an acidic soil.

Banana Shrub
Fragrant, creamy-yellow blooms shaded with purple have a banana-like scent. Compact densely branched shrub displays narrow, glossy leaves. Use near the front of borders so fragrance can be enjoyed. Full to partial sun. Slow-growing to 6 to 10 feet tall and wide. Cutting grown.

Barberry
barberry is a dense, rounded, thorny shrub with red leaves and bright red berries. It is used as a hedge, barrier or in groupings. Easily transplanted as a bareroot plant and adapts to most planting conditions. As a hedge plant 2-4' apart. Red Barberry has moderate water requirements and has a moderate tolerance to salt and alkali soils.

Begonia
Many of the species are grown in cultivation, and innumerable hybrids and cultivars. Cuttings from flowering begonias root freely in sandy soil, if placed in heat at any season when moderately firm; as soon as rooted, they should be potted singly into 75 mm pots, in sandy loam mixed with leaf-mould and sand. They should be stopped to keep them bushy, placed in a light situation, and thinly shaded in the middle of very bright days. In a few weeks they will require another shift. They should not be overpotted, but instead assisted by manure water. The pots should be placed in a light pit near the roof glass. The summer-flowering kinds will soon begin blooming, but the autumn and winter flowering sorts should be kept growing on in a temperature of from 12° C to 16° C by night, with a few degrees more in the day. The tuberous rooted sorts require to be kept at rest in winter, in a medium temperature, almost but not quite dry. In late winter they should be potted in a compost of sandy loam and leaf-mould, and placed in a temperate pit until late spring or early summer, when they may be moved to the greenhouse for flowering. If they afterwards get at all pot-bound, weak manure should be applied. After blooming, the supply of water must be again slackened; in winter the plants should be stored in a dry place secure from frost; they are increased by late summer and autumn cuttings, after being partially cut down.

Bird of Paradise
The Bird of Paradise (Strelitzia reginae) do best with at least four hours of direct sunlight a day, but should have bright light all day, with day temperatures of 68-72° and night temperatures of 50° to 55°. Generally they are hardy to about 20°. They flower more readily when they are somewhat rootbound, which is why they are more often grown in large pots or tubs. It should be potted in a mixture of sterile potting soil, peat moss, and sand with a liberal amount of bone meal added. Excellent drainage is essential. Keep the soil evenly moist except from November-February when the plant should be kept on the dry side. Feed every two weeks from March through September with a balanced (10-10-10) fertilizer. Plants are propagated by divisions and seed, neither of which is difficult. Divisions may take two years to reach blooming size, when grown from seed it will take from seven to ten years before you see your first flower.

Blue Daze
Blue Daze is a durable ground cover that is frequently used as a perennial in zones 9-11 and as a summer annual farther north.. The leaves are soft, silver green and tend to hang; making it suitable for hanging containers or for use in the garden where a cascading effect is desired. Plants will reach heights of 18" in the garden. Small ѕ" clear blue flowers are at the tip of each growing shoot and cover the plant over a long season.

Japanese Blueberry
This tightly branched shrub makes a superb hedge, column or foundation plant with bronze new growth and glossy dark green foliage. The slightly shorter and twirled leaves have an eye-catching appearance. The older foliage turns a brilliant bright red before dropping. Scented creamy white flowers develop into blue-black olive-like fruit. Fruit will not stain walkways. Prefers full sun, but will tolerate partial shade. Reaches eight to ten feet, possibly 15 with maturity.

Bouganvillea
Grows best in full sun or light shade in well-drained, acid soils. Bougainvillea can tolerate hot, dry locations fairly well and flowers bountifully in full sun with regular watering. Chlorosis can be a problem in alkaline soil. Regular pruning may be necessary to shape the plant or direct its growth, it tolerates trimming well. Be careful when pruning to avoid injury from the 1 to 2 inch long thorns. In St. Louis, to bring bougainvillea into flower, a dormant period at a low temperature is essential in winter. The plant will drop most of its leaves and you should stop fertilizing. From March on, it must be given a well-lit, warm position. Late in May, it is best placed outdoors. If pruning is required this should be done immediately after flowering. Pinching the tips of new growth will encourage branching. Water freely in summer and sparingly in the winter. Fertilize every two weeks during the growing season.

Japanese Boxwood
Coming soon.

Caladium
Coming soon.

Camellia
Coming soon.

Cast Iron Plant
Coming soon.

Cherry Laurel
Coming soon.

Cleyera
Coming soon.

Crape Myrtle
Coming soon.

Bald Cypress
Coming soon.

Italian Cypress
Coming soon.

Leyland Cypress
Coming soon.

Daylily
Coming soon.

Asparagus Fern
Asparagus Fern is an evergreen arching perennial that has feathery, needle-like, stems giving an open, loose appearance in growth. Asparagus Fern is often thought of as a fern but really it is not a true fern, i.e. it produces seeds rather than spores. This "Fern" is however related to the vegetable Asparagus which also has fern-like foliage. In summer the plant has small white flowers that are followed by bright red berries. The plant can grow 24 to 36 inches in height and to a width of 3 to 4 feet. It will grow in sun or even fairly dense shade, however, it would prefer some shade to maintain a darker green color leaf. Bright sun tends to wash out the color leaving a more yellow plant.

Autumn Fern
This hardy fern is a native to Japan and sports a beautiful coppery – red color on lush green fronds. In most areas Autumn Fern is deciduous and will grow 18” to 24” tall and 15" wide. Dryopteris erythrosora is great for shady areas or for a woodsy look under trees.

Foxtail Fern
Foxtail Fern is an evergreen arching perennial that has feathery, needle-like, stems. Foxtail Fern is often thought of as a fern but really it is not a true fern, i.e. it produces seeds rather than spores. This "Fern" is however related to the vegetable Asparagus which also has fern-like foliage. Foxtail Fern is very similar to Asparagus Fern only its growth habit is very dense and it produces tail-like fronds for a fluffy tail look. In summer the plant has small white flowers that are followed by bright red berries. The plant can grow 2 feet in height and to a width of 3 to 4 feet. Unique growth habit makes it an outstanding accent plant in any garden also makes a great hanging basket.

Holly Fern
Coming soon.

Wood Fern
Coming soon.

Aztec Grass
Coming soon.

Dwarf Hameln
Coming soon.

Purple Fountain Grass
Purple Fountain Grass is a deciduous perennial grass. It forms tufts that reach 3 feet tall and 18 inches wide. In climates that have occasional freezes this grass is used in the landscape as an annual. Pennisetum setaceum 'Rubrum' has rough stems with long, narrow, bronze leaf blades. From mid-summer to early autumn this Pennisetum bears pink to purplish pink spikelets that are plumed and bristled seed heads that nod. Purple Fountain Grass is great for use in mixed perennial beds, mass plantings, as well as in mixed containers.

Muhly Grass
Coming soon.

Giant Liriope
Coming soon.

Maiden Grass
Miscanthus is a group of ornamental grasses that make excellent perennials. They are clump forming plants with reed-like stems and leaves that are narrow and arch to the ground. The flower heads are puffy plumes that form in late summer to fall and make good cut or dried flowers. Most species are moderately frost hardy. Miscanthus sinensis 'Gracillimus' is one of the better known selections of Miscanthus. 'Gracillimus' has very fine, weeping foliage with a white midrib, late in the fall this grass will bloom, the flowers are creamy white and later deepen to a reddish color. The foliage colors to tan or bronze in the fall. Maiden Grass can reach 5-6 feet in height.

Miscanthus "Adagio"
Coming soon.

Dwarf Mondo Grass
Mondo Grass is native to Korea and Japan. It has a fairly low growing habit and the leaves are somewhat finer on this species than other species. The flowers are hidden and insignificant, thus the plant is grown for its foliage and groundcover effect. Total height of Ophiopogon japonicus 'Nana' is only 3 inches and dark green in color. It makes an excellent filler between walkways and stepping stones. Dwarf Mondo Grass needs to be grown in partial shade to shady conditions.

Carrisa Holly
The Carrisa Holly was developed from Ilex cornuta 'Rotunda' and has been know to revert back to this. Ilex cornuta 'Carrisa' is an outstanding dwarf Chinese Holly because of its dense growth habit and small leaves, this Holly only reaches 3 feet tall and 4-5 feet wide. Has small, dark, glossy green leaves cupped slightly upward with one spine on the tip. Carrisa Holly produces no berries.

Dwarf Yaupon Holly
The Dwarf Yaupon Holly is a small evergreen shrub that has a refine and attractive look, it can get 5 feet in height and 8-10 feet in width. Dwarf Yaupon can be very formal when sheared, or a small mound if not. Often this shrub is seen as little "meatballs" in the landscape. Produces inconspicuous scarlet-red berries.

East Palatka Holly
The East Palatka Holly is a cultivar of Ilex x attenuata which is a cross between Ilex cassine (Dahoon Holly) and Ilex opaca (American Holly). East Palatka is female and produces dark red berries. Ilex x attenuata 'East Palatka' is an evergreen shrub with lance-shaped light green, spineless leaves. The East Palatka Holly is a narrow pyramidal shaped tree that can get 12 feet tall and 6 feet wide and has a looser growth habit than Ilex x attenuata.

Foster Holly
Coming soon.

Needlepoint Holly
The Needlepoint Holly has a broad growth habit reaching 10 feet tall and 12 feet wide. Ilex cornuta 'Needlepoint' is very similar in looks to the Dwarf Burford Holly only it has a more upright growth habit and it is slightly taller when fully mature. It too has glossy dark green leaves with a small point on end. Produces masses of dark red berries

Nellie R. Stevens Holly
Ilex x 'Nellie R. Stevens' is a cross between Ilex aquifolium (English Holly) and Ilex cornuta (Chinese Holly) and has a dense, conical growth habit. This Holly can get up to 20-30 feet tall and 12 feet wide. Nellie R. Stevens is a female and produces an abundance of red berries and sets fruit without a male, but is heavier with one. The leaves have spines that come in 1s 3s or 5s and a downward curl. Nellie R. Stevens is somewhat soil adaptable and is one of the best Hollies for the South.

Pride O Houston Holly
The Pride of Houston Yaupon in an improved selection of the native Yaupon Holly, Ilex vomitoria. Pride of Houston has a more upright and uniform growth habit, a better branching structure, and will produce more berries than the species. Pride of Houston can grow in almost any soil and can live in wet or dry, rich or poor soil. Its leaves are narrow, inch-long, toothed, dark green leaves. This Yaupon can get to a height of 15 feet tall and 8 feet wide.

Weeping Yaupon Holly
Weeping Yaupon Holly is an branched evergreen shrub that has a loose weeping growth habit and can get 20' tall and 7-10' wide. Weeping Yaupon Holly will produce red berries in the winter.

Honeysuckle
This is a very large group of woody, climbing, and twining shrubs that are both evergreen and deciduous. They have flowers that are two-lipped and tubular in shape. The flowers are usually sweet scented and provide nectar to bees and birds. Plants in this family are generally a very hardy garden plant and have few disease or insect problems. Honeysuckles grow in full sun or very light shade and will require some annual pruning to keep them looking neat and tidy.

Hydrangea
Coming soon.

Indian Hawthorn
Coming soon.

Iris
Full sun to partial shade. These beardless hybrid irises have a full line of colorful members. They have a fine strap like foliage that remains evergreen in warmer climates. This group of iris is not fully frost hardy in colder climates but will withstand light to moderate frosts. These plants are basically swamp or water plants but are very happy garden plants if kept well watered.

English Ivy
Coming soon.

Fig Ivy
Fig Ivy is a root-clinging, evergreen perennial. It clings by aerial roots along the stem and has leaves that are small, bright green and heart-shaped. Creeping Fig will grow in moderate shade or sun. This variety has solid green leaves, this is a great plant if you have a wall that is bare. The Creeping Fig will cling to surfaces allowing one to hide an unsightly wall or to just soften the architecture. This plant also works well as an indoor potted plant, as long as it has a sunny spot to sit in.

Asian Jasmine
Asian Jasmine (variegated shown in photo) is originally from southeast Asia and are made up of climbing or twining plants. They are moderately frost hardy and grow in full sun to full shade.