Prairie Coreopsis Coreopsis palmata
In sunny to part-sunny locations in sandy, well-drained soil, these yellow daisy-like blossoms delight the beholder. Standing 1-2 feet tall, they are a characteristic species of the sand savanna region, blooming in June through August.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 6.50 1 gal: 9.50
 

Tall Coreopsis Coreopsis tripteris
The bright yellow flowers atop this 3-7 foot plant stand tall in the prairie or in a back border of the home garden. Very tall with daisy-like flowers, this coreopsis blooms from July through October. Providing seed in the winter for birds, tall coreopsis grows in full sun to part shade, in moist to drier soils. All of the Coreopsis species attract butterflies.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 6.50 1 gal: 9.50 2 gal: 18.00


Dutchman's Breeches Dicentra cucularia

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 6.50 1 gal: 11.00
 


Pale Purple Coneflower Echinacea pallida

This wonderful garden plant has lovely pink-purple drooping petals. Easy to grow, they add long-lived color to any garden setting. Blooming in late summer, Pale Purple Coneflower provides nutritional seeds for Goldfinches in the fall. About 3 feet tall in full to part sun in moist to dry soil. Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.50 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00

Purple Coneflower Echinacea purpurea
Popular and pretty, these bold Purple Coneflowers are easy to grow in any sunny to partly sunny location. In moist to dry soil, purple coneflower grows 3-4 feet, blooming in late summer. The many seeds self-sow and provide birdfeed in the winter months.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 6.50 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00
 

Rattlesnake Master Eryngium yuccifolium
The unusual foliage and flowers make this a conversation piece in your garden. Growing in moist to dry soil in full sun, Rattlesnake Master can reach a height of 5 feet. The tiny white flowers are nearly invisible in the cluster atop the plant, blooming in late summer. The leaves are blue-green and resemble the yucca plant.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 21.00


Trout Lily Erythronium americanum

Plug: 3.50
 

Hollow Joe-Pye Weed Eupatorium fistulosum
This moist soil lover has large umbels of pink-rose that can reach heights of 7-8 feet in full sun. Blooming in late summer, these gorgeous huge round-top flower clusters attract Swallowtail Butterflies. Joe-Pye Weed is an excellent selection where a tall coarse plant is needed in the garden.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00


Spotted Joe-Pye Weed Eupatorium maculatum
Growing four to six feet in wet to moist soil, their majestic rosy pink blossom flowers in June through August in full to part sun. At home in meadows and damp areas, butterflies are attracted to their soft, fuzzy blossoms. This makes an excellent garden plant and has lovely whorled leaf clusters up the entire stem.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00


Common Boneset Eupatorium perfoliatum
A favorite of butterflies the Boneset and Joe-Pye Weed work well together in the home garden or moist meadow. Boneset, with its white blossoms, contrasts nicely with the lavender flowers of Joe-Pye in late summer and early fall. Boneset has interesting foliage, in that its large leaves are fused together at the base, creating leaves that are connected with a stem through the middle. Reaching a height of 4 feet in wet to moist soil, it grows in full to part sun.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00 2 gal: 16.00


Purple Joe Pye Eupatoium purpurea

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00
 


Flowering Spurge Euphorbia corollata
Our native Baby's Breath, this outstanding plant has many tiny white flowers from June through August. Preferring sandy soil and full to part sun, it reahes 1-3 ft.
5”pot: 8.00 1 gal: 14.00

Queen of the Prairie Filipendula rubra
This incredible plant of fens and marshes is sure to delight anyone observing it in bloom in mid to late summer. Gorgeous deep pink blossoms top this 3-5’ wetland plant. Requiring full sun and moist soils, it is truly a favorite of many gardeners. Blooming in June through August, this very striking plant has interesting flowers and large palmate foliage.
5”pot: 8.50 1 gal: 14.50 2 gal: 21.00
 
Wild Strawberry Fragaria virginiana
Kin of the cultivated strawberry, this plant sends out rooting tendrils, or stolons, that propagate into new strawberry plants. Sprawling along the ground, it blooms in full to part sun in spring and early summer. Reaching just a few inches in height, the white flowers are attractive, while the fruit is a main food source of many small mammals and birds.
Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00


Wild Geranium Geranium maculatum

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 11.00
 


Prairie Smoke Geum triflorum
A small plant great for garden borders with stunning seed heads. Blooming in spring, this flower is sometimes caught by a late snowfall. Pink flowers, nice foliage and silvery seed heads make this an ideal garden plant for dry, sandy or gravelly soils. Grows to about 6" in full sun.
Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00


Sweet Everlasting Gnapthalium obtusifolium

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.50
 

Sneezeweed Helenium autumnale
Found naturally around pond edges, low marshy ground or moist prairies, this plant adds much color to your sunny area late in the growing season. It grows best in moist to wet soil in full to part sun. Its 2-5 foot bright yellow flower heads adorn the branching stems of Sneezeweed. Attracting butterflies in August through October, this is one of the last blooming flowers of autumn.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00


Woodland Sunflower Helianthus divaricatus

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.50 1 gal: 11.00
 


Sawtooth Sunflower Helianthus grosseseratus

Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00
 


Tall Bellflower Campanula americanas

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00
 


Downy Sunflower Helianthus mollis
This sunflower, as well as all sunflowers, provides birds with seed in late summer and fall. Many bright, yellow blossoms top this 3-5’ tall plant. Growing in full to part sun, it is tolerant of moist to dry soils but does best in poor soils. Blooming in August and September, the blossoms attract many butterflies.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00


Western Sunflower Helianthus occidentalis
This very aggressive sunflower reaches 2-3 feet in moist to dry soil in full to part sun. Attracts many butterflies in summer and birds in the winter. Bright yellow blossoms flower in July through September.
Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00


Sharp Lobed Hepatica Hepatica acutiloba

5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00
 

Virginia Waterleaf Hydrophyllum virginianum
Stunning, deeply dissected foliage develops mottled silver spots resembling water droplets early in the spring. With a white sphere of a flower head of many blossoms, this woodland plant is easily established in a moist, shady garden or woodland. It reaches a height of 1-2 feet blooming in May and June.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00


(Touch me not) Jewelweed Impatiens capensis

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00
 

Blue Flag Iris Iris virginica shrevei
This is a hardy and beautiful blue and yellow iris. Our native iris, the Blue Flag grows in the wild in ditches, marshes and along stream edges. Very easy to establish in the home garden, it reaches a height of 2-3 feet in full to part sun. Blooming in early summer, this plant becomes thicker with each passing year, providing many blossoms for vibrant color. This plant is easy to divide which is best done in early spring or after flowering.
Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00


Rnd-head bush Clover Lespedeza capitata

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00
 

Hairy Bush Clover Lespedeza Hirta

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00
 

Rough Blazing Star Liatris aspera
This 2-3’ Blazing Star has stunning spikes of purple flowers. It blooms in July through September, attracting butterflies in summer and providing seed for the birds in winter. The blossoms of all of the Blazing Stars contrast superbly with the yellow and gold of other flowering plants. Grows best in well-drained moist to dry soil in full or part sun.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00
 
Prairie Blazing Star Liatris pycnostachya
One of the tallest and showiest of the blazing stars, this one attracts many butterflies. In full sun to part shade with moist soil it can reach about 5 feet, with dense pink-purple spiked blossoms. It blooms July through September leaving seed for the wintering birds.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00


Marsh Blazing Star Liatris spicata
These showy and beautiful flowers prefer sunny or part shaded locations. Excellent as a garden plant in moist soil, the purple spikes of blossoms topping the plant that can reach heights of 3 to 6 feet. Flowering in July through September, these prairie plants work best with some grasses for support. Long referred to as a “butterfly magnet”!
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00


Turk's Cap, Michigan Lily Lillium michiganense

5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00
 

Cardinal Flower Lobelia cardinalis
If you want RED, this is the flower for you! This very attractive native of wet to moist soil grows to a height of 2-5 feet. Blooming in July-September, Cardinal Flower attracts hummingbirds. It grows in full sun to nearly full shade in moist, rich soils. As it is self-sowing, allow the seed to drop naturally for a mass of scarlet in the fall. Cardinal Flower looks best when planted with dark ferns that accent the brilliant red color of the flowers.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 18.00


Great Blue Lobelia Lobelia siphilitica
The Great Blue Lobelia is a striking plant in full to part sun. It grows in low, moist ground flowering July through October. Its beautiful 1-4 foot spike of many blue flowers may become aggressive in a garden, but, who wouldn’t want it to be?
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 18.00


Seedbox Ludwigia alternifolia

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00
 

Wild Lupine Lupinus perennis
Very popular in the nursery trade, the Lupine is a beautiful plant. Native Wild Lupine grows in very sandy, dry soil of open prairies and savannas. In May through July the long, bright stalk of blue pea-flowers rises to 1-2 feet atop the plant. The palmate leaves are at the base of the plant and catch rain and dewdrops and turn them into glittering diamonds. The Wild Lupine is the food source for many butterflies. It is the only food source for the larvae of the federally endangered Karner Blue Butterfly. Its deep taproot makes it nearly impossible to transplant, but it is easily grown from seed. This plant makes a very nice bed of flowers in the right soil in early summer.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 8.00 1 gal: 12.00


Whorled Loosestrife Lysimachia quadrifolia

5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00
 


Virginia Bluebells Mertensia virginicus

1 gal: 12.00
 

Monkeyflower Mimulus ringens
From late June to early September, this lovely blue and white flower can be found in moist areas, along streams, in ditches or in low, wet meadows. Growing in full to part sun it reaches a height of 1-3 feet. Its delicate little blue flowers appear to be grinning at you, giving it its common name. Monkeyflower makes a lovely garden plant and is easily established.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 9.00


Wild Bergamot Monarda fistulosa
A very popular native for the garden, this lovely plant grows 2-4 feet, blooming June through September. Many dense, lavender clusters of flowers attract hummingbirds, birds, butterflies and moths. Wild Bergamot grows in a wide range of soils: moist to dry, sand to clay, in full sun to part shade.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 18.00


Dotted Horsemint Monarda punctata

A curious plant with yellow flowers dotted with purple, having shoy green, white and pink bracts over the flowers. This mint grows only in sterile, dry sand in full sun. Blooms July-September, about 1-1/2 to 2 ft. tall. This rare Ohio plant attracts humminbirds and butterflies. Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00

Prickly Pear Cactus Opuntia humifusa
This curious plant is the only cactus in the northeastern states. It grows in sunny to part sunny dry, sandy soil and has a most beautiful large bright yellow blossom. It remains low to the ground reaching only 4-6” in height. Blooming in June and July, it develops a juicy red fruit relished by many birds and small mammals (myself, included!).
5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00


Wild Quinine Parthenium integrifolium
White flowers top this lovely plant in mid to late summer. Requiring full sun in moist to dry soils, the foliage of this prairie plant is interestingly beautiful. Reaching a height of 3-5’, it is tolerant of sandy or clay soil.
Plug: 4.00 5”pot: 8.00 1 gal: 11.00 2 gal: 18.00
 

Foxglove Beardtongue Penstemon digitalis
This is a very beautiful flower: it grows to a height of 2-4’ and adds soft, white flower clusters to the garden in June and July. This pretty plant attracts bees and hummingbirds, creating a very busy place in your garden. Grows in moist soils in full sun to light shade. Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00
 

Purple Prairie Clover Petalostemum purpureum
This deep-rooted prairie plant blooms in July and August. Its many tiny purple flowers in cylindrical heads attract butterflies, bumblebees and birds. Grows 1-2 feet in dry to moist soil in full to part sun.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 13.00
 

Phlox Wild Blue (Woodland) Phlox divaricatus

5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 13.00
 


Phlox Prairie Phlox pilosa

5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 13.00
 

Obedient Plant Physostegia virginiana
Beautiful spikelets of flowers adorn this 2-5’ moist-soil plant. Found along sunny stream banks or in a moist, sunny meadow, the Obedient Plant’s bright pink flowers blossom in July through September, attracting hummingbirds and butterflies. This plant can become aggressive, so plant it with grasses that will keep it contained as well as provide some support for it.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 9.00 2 gal: 12.00


May Apple Podophyllum peltatum
The May Apple sprouts from the moist forest floor in early spring, blooming in May and June. Its
interesting umbrella leaves reach to two feet tall with a large white blossom nodding under the leaves. The May Apple derives its name from the golden fruit that is a favorite treat of birds and small mammals.
5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00
 

Jacob's Ladder Polemonium reptans

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00
 


Tall Cinquefoil Potentilla arguta

5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00
 

Hairy Mountain Mint Pycnanthemum pilosum
Hairy Mountain Mint has tiny white flowers and the leaves are densely hairy, hence its common name. They add a silvery glow to the entire plant. Preferring drier soil than Virginia Mountain Mint, it, too, reaches a height of about 3 feet and attracts many pollinating insects in July and August.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 14.00
 

Virginia Mountain Mint Pycnanthemum virginianum
In wet to dry soil, this compact plant attracts multitudes of pollinating insects from June to September. Reaching to about 3 feet, this plant tends to form colonies, thereby creating a mass of white blossoms through summer in full to part sun. It is a member of the mint family and the narrow, dark green leaves smell strongly of mint when crushed. The white flowers accent the yellows of Black-eyed Susan and Yellow Coneflower in the sunny prairie. Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 14.00
 
Yellow Coneflower, Gray-Headed Coneflower Ratibida pinnata
Growing in moist soil, in full to part sun, this dashing yellow plant adds lots of color to the home garden. Easy to grow, this pretty flower has a black center cone with drooping large bright yellow petals. Found in the moist soils of the prairie, it is well at home in the sunny garden with tall grasses and other wildflowers. It reaches heights of 3-6 feet and blooms July through September.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00


Black-eyed Susan Rudbeckia hirta  
A very easy to grow native of moist to dry soils is the Black-eyed Susan. It is a short-lived perennial, but persists through self-seeding for many years, creating a large mass of colorful and cheerful blossoms. Growing 1-3 feet in full to part sun, this showy, long-blooming plant is a must for a carefree garden. Its bright yellow petals with black centered flowers attract butterflies from June through September.
Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00 2 gal: 12.00
 
 
Wild Goldenglow Rudbeckia laciniata

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00
 

Sweet Black-eyed Susan Rudbeckia subtomentosa
Beautiful, bright yellow daisy-like blossoms cover this late-blooming plant. In moist to dry soil, this plant grows 3-5 feet. Tolerant of drought, Sweet Black-eyed Susan is a long-lived perennial and brightens any meadow or garden with full to part sun.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 11.00 2 gal: 18.00


Brown-eyed Susan Rudbeckia triloba
This Susan prefers moister soil than Black-eyed Susan. Its many smaller yellow and black blossoms attract butterflies as well. Brown-eyed Susan blooms July through October and grows 2-4 feet in full to part sun. It tolerates almost wet to almost dry soils and self-seeds, providing years of great color in your garden or wet area. Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00 2 gal: 12.00


Golden Ragwort Senecio aureus

5”pot: 7.00
 

Royal Catchfly Silene regia
This stunning plant grows best in moist soil in full to part sun. Its crimson red five-petal flower blooms in July and August. Reaching nearly three feet tall, this plant needs some support of companion plants such as short grasses or late-blooming asters. Stunning bright red blossoms are a favorite of many gardeners.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00
 
Rosin Weed Silphium integrifolium
Shortest of the tall Silphiums of the prairie, this plant produces many yellow sunflower-like blossoms, 2-3" across late in the summer. The seeds provide valuable food for migrating birds and overwintering birds and mammals. Growing in sandy, gravelly to sandy loam soils, it requires full sun and good drainage. Reaches 3-5 ft and stands all winter.
5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00 2 gal: 16.00

Compass Plant Silphium laciniatum
This interesting plant derives its curious name from the alignment of the leaves at the base of the plant. The deeply lobed leaves point in roughly north-south directions and are reported to have been used by the early pioneers as directional tools. The stalk of the plant reaches 4-10 feet with many 2-inch yellow sunflower-like blossoms in June through September. The taproot of the Silphium genus reach down into the ground 8 or more feet! Grows best in full sun in moist, well-drained soil.
5”pot: 7.50 1 gal: 10.50 2 gal: 16.50

Cup Plant Silphium perfoliatum
The Cup Plant has yellow sunflower-like blossoms at the top of its 8-foot stalk from July to September. The most interesting aspect of this plant is that its leaves on the stem are connected and form a “cup”. Often you will find hummingbirds, butterflies and songbirds sipping from the water that is held here. Growing in full to part sun in moist soil, this plant is at home around a wetland, stream bank or moist meadow.
5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00
 
Prairie Dock Silphium terebinthinaceum
Prairie Dock is a remnant plant of the old prairies that once stretched across the Midwest. This sun-loving plant can reach heights of 6-10 feet topped by yellow blossoms in mid to late summer. Tolerant of a wide range of moisture, it looks best in a large area with tall prairie grasses at its flanks. Silphiums have large meaty seed heads provide nutritious food for the wintering birds.
5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00
 
Common Blue-eyed Grass Sisyrinchium albidum  
Similar to Stout Blue-eyed Grass, this plant blooms in May through July. Standing less than a foot tall, it works well in a garden border or rock garden. It prefers a drier habitat and is an excellent choice for landscaping. Tolerant of full sun or part-shade, this delightful little blue flower with its bright yellow center is always a pleasure to see in bloom.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00
 
Stout Blue-Eyed Grass Sisyrinchium angustifolium
Dainty blue flowers adorn this short, grass-like plant. It grows best in moist to dry soils and blooms in early summer, lasting most of the summer. Preferring full sun to partly shaded areas, this plant makes a wonderful border plant. It remains compact and grows from 4-12 inches. The 6-petal, blue flower with grass-like leaves is truly a delight in any garden.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00


Blue-stemmed Goldenrod Solidago caesia

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00
 

Grass-leaved Goldenrod Solidago graminifolia
This goldenrod has lance-shaped leaves with flat-topped clusters of many bright yellow flowers in July through September. It grows in full sun to part sun in wet to dry soil. Reaching a height of 1-4 feet, it is an attractive plant that is very versatile and adaptable.
Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00 2 gal: 12.00
 

Riddell’s Goldenrod Solidago riddellii
Growing in moist soil in full sun to a height of 2 to 4 feet, this goldenrod blooms in late fall with attractive golden-yellow blossoms. At home in a moist garden, this lovely late-blooming plant attracts many butterflies.
Plug: 3.00 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00 2 gal: 12.00
 

Stiff Goldenrod Solidago rigida                        
This handsome plant can grow 2-5 feet tall in full to part sun with moist to dry soil. Its bright yellow flat-topped flower cluster was once common in the Midwest prairies. Attracting butterflies in late summer, it also supplies seed for birds in winter. This one makes a nice cut flower in an arrangement. This is definitely a favorite prairie plant for its bright color in autumn.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 6.50 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 15.00


Showy Goldenrod Solidago speciosa

Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00
 

Elm-leaved Goldenrod Solidago ulmifolia
This goldenrod of moist soil thrives in part to full shade, reaching a height of 2-4 feet. Blooming nearly all summer, it is a versatile goldenrod, brightening any home garden with bright yellow flowers attracting butterflies. This goldenrod is tolerant of shade and performs nicely in nearly full sun as well.
Plug: 3500 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 16.00
 

Tall Meadow Rue Thalictrum ploygamum

Plug: 4.00 5”pot: 7.50 1 gal: 13.00
 

Early Meadow Rue Thalictrum dioicum
Growing in part to full shade, this 1-2 foot delicate plant is at home along the moist woodland border or shady area of your yard. The soft interesting green leaves are most attractive, while the drooping, greenish-white blossoms in April and May are quite inconspicuous.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 6.00 1 gal: 9.00
 
Ohio SpiderwortTradescantia ohiensis
This is a very long-blooming plant and attractive with its bright blue flowers. This versatile flower can be grown in many habitats. Its delightful 3-petalled blue flower is very showy and blooms from late spring to autumn. Spreading mostly by rootstock, it forms 2-4 foot clumps of many stalks. Tolerating dry sand in full sun to moister soils in partial shade, Spiderwort may need companion plants for support in moister soils.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 17.50
 
Toadshade (red) Trillium Trillium cuneatum

1 gal: 15.00
 

Large-flower White Trillium Trillium grandiflorum

1 gal: 15.00
 

Blue Vervain Verbena hastata
This very beautiful plant makes a nice back border with tall grasses in a garden setting. It can reach a height of 6 feet in moist soil in full sun. While shorter in part shade, deep purple spikes of tiny blossoms form a candelabra atop this plant, attracting many species of butterflies in July through September.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.00 2 gal: 18.00
 

Hoary Vervain Verbena stricta
This drought-tolerant plant produces many spikes of lavender blossoms in mid-to late summer. Velvety leaves accent this plant and make it a nice mix with yellow or white flowering plants in dry soil. Reaching a height of about 2-3 feet in full sun, it provides seed for birds in the winter.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 12.50 2 gal: 18.00


Tall Ironweed Vernonia gigantea   
This magnificent moist soil favorite has a many-flowered flat-topped cluster of royal-purple blossoms in late summer. This plant can reach heights of over 6 feet in full to part sun and looks wonderful with tall prairie grasses. Attracting many butterflies, Ironweed mixes well with the yellows and golds of other autumn flowers.
Plug: 3.50 5”pot: 7.00 1 gal: 10.00 2 gal: 14.00
 

Culver’s Root Veronicastrum virginicum
Very handsome, a wonderful candelabra of white blossoms tops this 3-6 foot plant, with beautifully whorled leaves climbing the entire stalk. It is a favorite of many pollinating insects and tolerates moist to dry soils in full or part sun. Use in the perennial garden to provide contrast to the colors of such plants as Obedient Plant, Ironweed or Blue Vervain. Blooming in June, July and August, it makes a delightful cut flower in an arrangement.
Plug:3.50 5”pot: 7.50 1 gal: 10.50 2 gal: 13.50