Seedless, smaller leafed specimen developing a rounded crown. Red fall color occurs two weeks earlier than species.

Fluffy spikes of lavender-pink flowers. Blooms midsummer.

Spring wildflower with a hooded, striped blossom surrounding a spathe (jack). Large, horizontally held leaves. Blooms May-June. Needs evenly moist, humus rich soil in a shady location. May become dormant during hot summer months.

Dark green leaves and large, loose, weeping panicles of pink flowers on arching stems. Blooms mid-season.

An ornamental onion, which is noted for its unusual swirling and twisting leaves. Balls of lilac/lavender flowers on leafless stems in midsummer.

A native, evergreen conifer with fragrant needles. Traditionally used as a Christmas tree.

Large double flowers that have a bright purplish-pink color, and are a little shorter than most. Blooms in the late summer.

Medium-sized red striped apple with crisp, juicy texture. Excellent sweet, unusual flavor - like cherry candy. Outstanding dessert apple.

Medium to large red apples. Striped to solid red. A rich and sweet eating apple. Good keeper.

Medium to large red apples with a flavor that is juicy and crisp;an outstanding balance of sweet and tart. Its well balanced flavor makes it excellent for fresh eating and cooking.

Medium to large red fruit with bright white flesh. Excellent flavor. Ripens September.

Highly aromatic, medium-sized, well-colored McIntosh type dessert apple, also excellent for fresh eating. Stores well. Ripens September.

Good well-balanced sweet-tart flavor with an attractive red skin. Liberty has superior dessert quality. Late apple.

Rich sweet flavor. All purpose eating and cooking apple, especially good for dessert qualities. Ripens late September early October.

Fall-winter, 2 weeks after McIntosh. Medium, ar­o­mat­ic dark red fruit. Excellent flavor. Good for eating and storing. Re­sis­tant to mildew and fire blight.

Medium sized bright red fruit. Excellent for eating and cooking. Bears a large crop every year. Ripens late September.

Requires well-drained soil. Plant in full sun. Most fruit trees require pruning, fertilization, and spraying. Plant at least two different varieties for cross pollination.

Showy, lightly fragrant white flowers in early spring followed by blue-black edible fruit. Bluish green leaves change to brilliant orange-red in the fall.

Thick, dark green leaves are covered with a waxy coating helping it retain its color in dry windy summer weather. One of the best shade trees. Oval-shaped. Medium to dark green leaves in summer and beautiful shades of yellow, orange, and red in fall.

Dark green summer foliage with good orange-red fall color. Very cold hardy. Rounded habit.

Rounded outline of light green leaves edged in white. Branches that revert back to the green form should be pruned out. A novel specimen.

This selection is similar to Crimson King, but with a somewhat slower growth rate and considered to have a slightly better color. Foliage is a glossy maroon red all summer.

A red-leaved cultivar noted for its rich maroon leaves that last throughout the summer. More compact and tends to grow slower than the species.

A dwarf flat-topped specimen with deep green, glossy needles. Needs some shade and good moisture.

Evergreen groundcover. Dark green, glossy leaves turning reddish in fall. Small, bell-shaped, whitish-pink flowers in spring and bright red berries in late summer. Does best in poor, sandy, infertile soils of low ph. Salt tolerant.

* Prices subject to change. Please ask at the nursery for current prices.

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