Tripple Brook Farm

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Plant Picture Guide

Acanthus - Akebia
Allium - Apios
Aquilegia - Asarum
Asclepias - Asimina
Aster - Atrichum
Bambusa - Campsis
Camptosorus - Chamaemelum
Chasmanthium - Coptis
Coreopsis - Dianthus
Dicentra - Erigeron
Eriophorum - Fragaria
Gaillardia - Hedyotis
Helianthus - Indocalamus
Iris - Lamium
Laportea - Lobelia
Lonicera - Maianthemum
Manfreda - Mimulus
Miscanthus
Mitchella - Onoclea
Ophiopogon - Osmunda
Pachysandra - Petasites
Phalaris - Philadelphus
Phlox
Phragmites
Phyllostachys
Physostegia - Polygonum
Polypodium - Potentilla
Prunus - Rhododendron
Rosa - Sasa
Sasaella - Scirpus
Sedum - Senecio
Shibataea - Stachys
Stokesia - Uvularia
Vaccinium - Vetiveria
Viburnum - Vinca
Viola - Zizia


Catalog as of February 04, 2010

Amsonia

(Apocynaceae - dogbane family)
About 20 species of perennial herbs.

hubrectii peren • ht 2-3' • zones 5-9

thread-leaf blue star; Arkansas blue-star

Amsonia hubrectii - Aug 19 Amsonia hubrectii - Aug 19


native, sun - part shade
cent US

This distinctive, clump-forming species is known for the long, very slender leaves which grow in whorls around the stem. The shiny leaves are dark green in summer and change first to bright yellow, then to golden brown in autumn. Clusters 2-3" across of periwinkle-blue flowers across bloom in late spring and early summer. Once established in moist, well-drained soil, thread-leaf bluestar is tough, drought-tolerant, and long-lived.

cat # 6A3D
$8.95 each


tabernaemontana peren • ht 3' • zones 4-9

blue star; willow amsonia

Amsonia tabernaemontana - Jun 4 Amsonia tabernaemontana - Jun 4


native, sun - part shade
se US

A long-lived species with upright stems and willow-like foliage. Terminal clusters of small, light blue, star-shaped flowers appear in early summer. Prefers moist soil and light shade but is quite adaptable.

cat # 6A3H
$8.95 each / 3+, $8.50 ea