Actaea pachypoda - This native woodlander is most noted for its fantastic berries. Called "Doll’s eyes" by some, the berries are white with a blue dot, carried on a pinkish red stem. A stunning fall display. Best in fertile soil in full shade. (24"h x 15"w) W, 1 quart-$5.50              Out of Stock

Actaea rubra - The common name of red baneberry is accurate. A cluster of bright red, inedible berries are produced in the fall on this woodland plant from northern North America. Prefers a rich, neutral soil in light shade. (30"h x 20" w) W, 1 quart $5.50              Out of Stock

Allium cernuum - This American flowering onion is deservedly popular. It produces clusters of pretty flowers in shades of pink in mid summer. Plant in full sun in well drained soil. This offering is a two year old, blooming-size plant. (20"h x 10"w) , 1 quart- $5.00              Out of Stock

Amsonia hubrichtii - Called bluestar in its native Oklahoma, it is a surprisingly hardy plant for the sunny border. It is also useful in the butterfly garden as a source of early nectar. Little, star-shaped, bright blue flowers cover the plant in spring. Fall foliage is a real plus. Prefers a moist, sunny location where it can establish over many years. (35"h x 24"w) 3.5" - $5.50.               Quantity:  @ $5.50/each

Amsonia tabernaemontana - Common bluestar is an adaptable plant for most gardens. It produces many little blue flowers in spring in just about any soil. Will tolerate some shade but prefers a sunny spot. (36”h x 25”w) 3.5” - $5.00               Quantity:  @ $5.00/each

Arctostaphylos uva-ursi - This selected form makes a nice mat of shinny, evergreen leaves with pink flowers and red berries. It should be provided with well drained, acidic soil in a sunny spot. (4”h x 30”w) RG, 3.5” - $6.00              Out of Stock

Arisaema dracontium (Green Dragon) - This cousin of the “Jack-in-the-pulpit” has similar growth requirements. The flower, while not a beauty, is bizarre. It consists of a collar from which emerges a long, whip-like spadix. Prefers a shady spot with moist, humus-rich soil. This offering is of blooming-size plants. Eastern North America. ( 12”h x 12”w), W, 3.5” - $7.00              Out of Stock

Arisaema triphyllum (Jack in the Pulpit)– - Our native "Jack in the Pulpit" is quite happy in any good, moist garden soil in shade. This long-lived plant continues to grow to spectacular size with sufficient moisture. The foliage is nice all season but the odd, beautiful green and brown flowers are the main appeal. This offering is for 2 year plants, perhaps one year from flowering.(12"h x 12"w) W, 1 quart - $7.00               Quantity:  @ $7.00/each

Asarum canadense (Wild Ginger) – - The wild ginger of eastern forests is an attractive foliage plant for the woodland garden. The bright green, heart-shaped leaves can make a dense ground cover. The odd little flowers add interest. A rich woodland soil in shade suits this plant. (8"h x 15"w) W, 1 quart - $5.50               Quantity:  @ $5.50/each

Asclepias incarnata (Swamp milkweed) - - This Northeastern native is a beauty as well as a valuable plant for the butterfly garden. In summer, very pretty heads of white to pink flowers bloom for weeks. Happy in moist to wet soils in full sun. (24"h x 12"w) 3.5" - $5.00               Quantity:    Select A Color pinkwhite  @ $5.00/each

Asclepias tuberosa (Butterfly weed) - This well known native is invaluable for attracting butterflies. It is also a beautiful and adaptable border plant as well. Bright orange flowers are produced in summer. Give it sun and any well drained soil. (24"h x 12"w) 2.5" - $5.00.               Quantity:  @ $5.00/each

Aster linariifolius - One of our native dwarf Asters has bristly leaves with bright blue flowers in September. Seed collected at Twin Mountains, NH. Should be grown in lean, well drained soil in full sun. (10"h x 5"w) 3.5" - $5.00               Quantity:  @ $5.00/each

Callirhoe involucrata - From a thick root sprout vine-like branches. The flowers, which develop in summer, are a gorgeous red/purple. They are called "wine cups" in the Western States. Prefers a dry, sunny spot in rich soil that is well drained. (6"h x 5 feet) 3.5" -$5.00              Out of Stock

Cornus canadensis- (Bunchberry) - Our own native woodlander can make a gorgeous carpet of green leaves with pretty, white flowers in spring and red berries in late summer. Needs fertile, moist, acidic soil in light shade. (Note: This offering is of two-year-old seedlings ready for transplant) (5"h x 5"w) W, 3.5"-$5.00              Out of Stock

Cypripedium parviflorum v. pubescens – - The yellow lady-slipper is a garden treasure. The plant forms clumps over time with most stems carrying the large yellow slippers above the foliage. Requires a moist, well drained, humus-rich soil in light shade. (15"h x 12"w) W, 2 quart - $30.00. (Note: The plants in this offering are mature plants we have grown for 3 or 4 years. These were propagated in a lab. One per customer. Shipping available in April only or at the nursery.)              Out of Stock

Dicentra eximia - Our native Bleeding-heart blooms from late spring through summer. Pink hearts are produced in clusters atop 12" stems. Happy and durable in a well drained, woodland soil in shade or dappled sun. (12"h x 15"w) W, 2.5" - $4.75               Quantity:  @ $4.75/each

Dryas octopetala - Essential evergreen alpine/artic plant for the rock garden. The attractive, scalloped leaves make a dense mat. Large white flowers are produced on short stems. Rock garden conditions in a sunny, yet not hot site. (4"h x 15"w) RG, 3.5"-$5.00              Out of Stock

Galax urceolata (Wandflower) – - Native to the southern Appalachians, this hardy groundcover is adaptable to northern states. The bright green, shiny leaves form a mat with pretty wands of white flowers. Requires a moist, humus-rich, acidic soil in half to full shade. (14" h x spreading) W, 1 quart - $5.00.               Quantity:  @ $5.00/each

Hepatica acutiloba – - One of the first flowers of spring is the Hepatica. This eastern North American native produces its lovely white, pink or blue flowers well before the trees leaf out. Best sited in a rich, organic soil under deciduous trees or in dappled shade. (5"h x 7"w) W, 4" - $6.00               Quantity:  @ $6.00/each

Ipomopsis rubra - This seldom-offered species is gorgeous in bloom. From a basal clump of finely bisected leaves arises a spike with bright red, tubular flowers which are a hit with the hummingbirds. It may be short-lived, monocarpic, or a biennial, but it is very easy from seed and should self-sow. Native to the western United States, it has proven very adaptable at our nursery. Requires a very sunny spot with a well drained, lean soil. (30"h x 8"w) RG, 3.5" - $5.00              Out of Stock

Linnaea borealis (Twinflower) – - Twinflower is a pleasing miniature for the shade garden. In the moist, humus-rich, acidic soil which it prefers, it will make a dense ground cover of shinny leaves. The tiny twinflowers have a delightful fragrance. (2" h x spreading) W, 2.5" - $4.50               Quantity:  @ $4.50/each

Lobelia cardinalis (Cardinal flower) - For the garden in late summer, the brilliant red of the cardinal flower is a must. This native of eastern North America is often found along the banks of rivers or in wet meadows. In gardens, it will flourish in wet situations but tolerate merely moist soil in full sun to light shade. It will self-sow in a wet situation. (24"h x 12"w)3.5" - $5.00              Out of Stock

Penstemon hirsutus ‘Pygmaeus’ - This is a selected form of our native Penstemon. It forms a mat of purplish-green leaves with purple flowers just above the foliage in late spring. This is an easy and very pretty rock garden plant. Very well drained soil in full sun Easy. ( 6"hx 8"w) RG, 3.5"– $5.00               Quantity:  @ $5.00/each

Phlox stolonifera - A very pretty clone of this woodlander produces blue/purple or white flowers on a creeping mat of green leaves. Best in partial shade in fertile, slightly acidic soil. Chose blue/purple or white flowers. (10"h x 25"w) W, 3.5"-$5.00               Quantity:    Select A Color blue/purplewhite  @ $5.00/each

Primula laurentiana - Lavender-blue flowers on 10" spikes in June. Native to northeast Maine and the Gaspe Peninsula, this is a charming small Primula for a moist but well drained spot. Will also thrive in light shade in a woodland garden. Some lime is good. (10" h x 5"w) W, 2.5" - $4.00, 3.5" - $5.00              Out of Stock

Sarracenia purpurea - This our northern, native pitcher plant. Attractive pitchers entice flies to their doom. The unusual flowers are quite beautiful. This plant grows in peat moss bogs in the wild but can be tamed by growing in a very wet spot filled in with pure sphagnum moss. (8"h x 10"w) B, 3.5"- $6.00              Out of Stock

Sedum roseum - From a woody caudex come fleshy stems with yellow flowers which feature orange nectaries. Plants are dioecious. Rock garden conditions in full sun. (13"h x 8"w) RG, 3.5"-$5.00               Quantity:  @ $5.00/each

Smilacina racemosa (False Solomon Seal) - A native woodlander which produces fluffy white flowers on 3 foot stems. Over time, it expands into small clumps. Get it a shady spot in a well drained soil. (30”h x 10”w) W, 3.5” - $5.50               Quantity:  @ $5.50/each

Spigella marilandica - A clump-forming perennial native to the southeastern U.S. which has proven to be hardy. Spectacular 1-2" long scarlet trumpets are produced in early summer. Best in moist, humus-rich soil with half to full day sun. (20"h x 10"w) 3.5"- $5.00              Out of Stock

Trillium flexipes - Called Nodding Trillium by some, the white flowers do, indeed, nod. This lovely plant will be happy in a woodland setting in a well drained, fertile soil. (One to a customer, please). (15”h x 8”w) W, 1 quart - $8.00               Quantity:  @ $8.00/each

Trillium grandiflorum - This is one of the easiest and prettiest of the Trilliums. The pure white, three petal flowers form on the top of attractive leafy stems in the spring. This particular selection has been in gardens for at least 25 years and is well adapted to ordinary garden soil in a mostly sunny situation. It will grow with less light but then not bloom or grow as profusely. Divide after blooming every 4-5 years. Easy. (12"h x 12"w) 1 quart-$7.50              Out of Stock

Trollius laxus ssp. laxus - This eastern native Trollius prefers a moist to wet soil in sun or light shade. Yellow/green flowers with prominent stamen are quite attractive framed by the deeply cut, bright green leaves. (14"h x 10"w) 3.5" - $5.00              Out of Stock

Uvularia grandiflora - Our eastern native “Merrybells” is a lovely, long-lived addition to the woodland garden. A clump of bright green leaves produce pendulant, large yellow flowers. Plant in a woodland setting with a neutral to limy, moist soil. (14”h x 7”w) W, 1 quart - $6.00              Out of Stock

Vaccinium vitis-idaea v. minus- - - Our native, miniature Mountain Cranberry is a great plant to carpet an area of a peat bed or acidic, well drained soil. This plant makes a mat of bright-green leaves with pink bells in spring. Red berries mature during the summer as the leaves slowly turn to a pretty, dull red color. Best in full to partial sun. One to a customer, please. (3”h x 7”w) RG, 2.5” - $ 5.00               Quantity:    Select A Size 2.5 Inch ---- $5.003.5 Inch ---- $5.00

Viola lanceolata (Eastern Water Violet) - This native violet is found in wet or always moist locations. Lance-shaped leaves emerge in a basal clump. White, purple veined flowers follow on short stems. Full sun to light shade in moist to wet soil. (5”h x 6”w) 3.5” - $5.00              Out of Stock