Baby Cakes is a dwarf, thornless blackberry perfect for container gardening with its compact habit. Spring and early summer bring bright white flowers. In summer, large, sweet berries present on top of the plant in a fireworks-like spray of fruit. The plant has a somewhat round shape with upright growth reaching 3-4′ in height. In most regions, this blackberry will produce twice with a mid-summer floricane crop and a mid-fall primocane crop. The later crop is sometimes inhibited by high summer temperatures so gardeners in areas with hot summers may need to rely primarily on the floricane fruit. – Brazelberries®
The name says it all! A very showy vine with extremely fragrant yellow flowers blooms from mid-spring to late summer, followed by bright red berries. This floriferous honeysuckle has a very long bloom time, and is a wonderul addition to summer gardens, especially when trained up a trellis or fence. Even better, this selection is deer resistant and can provide great fall color with its collection of bright red berries
Bountiful, long spikes of lavender-blue blooms over bluish-green evergreen foliage spring through fall. Though rot-resistant, this Lavander will definitely have increased performance in well-drained soil. A popular variety for drying and potpourri. Deer resistant as well! Flowers June-September. See pages 14-15 for more details on the White Flower Farm program.
Old-fashioned bleeding heart. Largest flowers of the group, pleasantly pink. Round growth habit brings the plant to 30″ tall and wide. Blooms May through June. Potential mid-summer dormancy, yet will reflourish with sufficient moisture and shade.
This distinct, attractive pink almost seems to glow. The mass of flowers appears from late Spring until late Autumn. It grows to 1-2/1-5m (4/5ft ) and its subtle colors make it good for a shaded or partially shaded area. Try planting this summer bloomer to climb up spring or fall-blooming shrubs.
Launched at the 2014 Chelsea Flower Show and named after Lady Southgate, the wife of Sir Colin Southgate, a former Chairman of EMI, the famous record-label company.An extremely strong-growing and very free-flowering plant that can be used as a garden location plant or for growing in a container for the deck garden, patio or outdoor dining area.Normally pink-flowered clematis fade in strong sunlight but Sally holds its colour and is in fact a deeper colour when grown in strong sunshine.An excellent plant for growing with roses due to its multi-flowering habit.
Save the best for last. Flowering later than other varieties, paniculata goes into bloom in September and continues through October. Tiny 1″ blooms cover the plant, and carry a light fragrance. Easy to maintain, it can be evergreen in milder climates. Class 3.
Unlike some double-flowered Clematis, Josephine™ dependably produces full-petaled blooms all-season long. Its unusual blooms are creamy green and mauve to the outside, with a paler, pinkish mauve ruff in the center. Grow in good soil and keep the ground around the roots cool by shading it with other plants. Full sun gives the best color and most blooms. Asexual propagation prohibited.
Hyde Hall was selected for its very free-flowering of large white flowers and bushy habit. An outstanding plant for growing in a container for the deck garden, patio or outdoor dining area due to its fullness of flower.Can also be grown most successfully in a garden setting and ideal for the smaller garden where it can be grown against dark green foliaged, free-standing or wall-trained shrubs such as free standing or climbing roses.
One of the latest clematis to come from the Evison & Poulsen breeding programme and launched at the 2013 Chelsea Flower Show.Stunningly multi-flowered, an extremely free-flowering plant that makes a great addition to those clematis that can be grown with roses at the base of an archway or pergola, or even free-standing roses in a border. Also ideal for growing in a container on an obelisk for the deck garden, patio or outdoor dining area.Looks tremendous when grown in association with purple foliaged shrubs.
A new introduction at the 2014 Chelsea Flower Show and part of Raymond Evison’s contemporary gold-medal-winning exhibit.A plant of very compact habit. As the first flowers of the season open it is already producing new stems and the second crop of flowers.Ideal for the small garden balcony, deck garden or patio when grown in the garden or in a container. However, it is stunning when used and grown by itself or with other annuals in a hanging basket. As its first flowers are blooming, it is already producing trailing stems that hang down with even more flowers.Looks outstanding with grey foliaged plants.
When I see this flower the only thing that comes to mind is lion mane! Although you won’t find a blue Lion in New England you will find a fabulous 4-7″ fully double, rich blue-purple clematis and blooms in May and June then repeats the show in September! A perfect complement to summer blooming perennials. Its compact form makes Diamantina™ a good double clematis for containers. Introduced by Raymond Evison at the 2010 Chelsey Flower Show and impressed visitors there with its unique coloration and fully double flowers, but its ability to free flower even thru the summer and each flower can last up to 4 weeks long! Diamantina™ is part of the Regalsr collection, a collection of extremely doubled clematis breed by Raymond Evison. Class 2.
It’s a special day when you discover a plant that’s as unique and beautiful as this one. Similar to Little Lime® hydrangea with its useful, compact stature and emerging lime-green blooms, but it differs as the flowers age to pink. New blooms emerge to give you a festive mix of pink, green, white, and Hawaiian Punch-red blooms all on the same plant. It’s hard to describe, but the plants just make you feel happy.
Fire Light Tidbit™ hydrangea blooms in mid-summer. The flowers start white and develop their pink coloration beginning in late August when the weather gets cooler. Don’t sacrifice your flower coverage – blooms cover the compact form from top to bottom. Its long bloom period means you’ll enjoy colorful flowers for 3+ months every year. Fire Light Tidbit™ hydrangea’s unique small size makes it is easy to tuck into perennial borders. It also does well in containers.
Fire Light Tidbit™ hydrangea blooms in mid-summer. The flowers start white and develop their pink coloration beginning in late August when the weather gets cooler. Don’t sacrifice your flower coverage – blooms cover the compact form from top to bottom. Its long bloom period means you’ll enjoy colorful flowers for 3+ months every year. Fire Light Tidbit™ hydrangea’s unique small size makes it is easy to tuck into perennial borders. It also does well in containers.
The absolutely fabulous Quick Fire Fab® panicle hydrangea shares the same super-early bloom time, rock-solid reliability, and easy-going nature of the original Quick Fire hydrangea, but adds big, full, showy mophead blooms to the mix. How fabulous is that? It’s the best way to get the earliest possible panicle hydrangea flowers, expanding the seasonal display by two weeks or more every year. If you look closely at the lush blooms, you’ll see each floret has an unusual cruciform shape which gives them a textural effect you won’t find in other panicle hydrangeas. As the blooms age, they turn blush pink, then bright pink, then red, from the bottom up, making each one look like a big delicious ice cream cone that goes from vanilla to berry as the summer progresses. Quick Fire Fab provides 3+ months of flowers and color in your landscape or garden, and does it all with almost no work or effort from you.
The absolutely fabulous Quick Fire Fab® panicle hydrangea shares the same super-early bloom time, rock-solid reliability, and easy-going nature of the original Quick Fire hydrangea, but adds big, full, showy mophead blooms to the mix. How fabulous is that? It’s the best way to get the earliest possible panicle hydrangea flowers, expanding the seasonal display by two weeks or more every year. If you look closely at the lush blooms, you’ll see each floret has an unusual cruciform shape which gives them a textural effect you won’t find in other panicle hydrangeas. As the blooms age, they turn blush pink, then bright pink, then red, from the bottom up, making each one look like a big delicious ice cream cone that goes from vanilla to berry as the summer progresses. Quick Fire Fab provides 3+ months of flowers and color in your landscape or garden, and does it all with almost no work or effort from you.
This rapid grower is a climbing vine that thrives best on trellises, arbors, walls, or fences. Dark green leaves have unique, showy, and fragrant, purple and white flowers. Edible fruits, called maypops, can be eaten off the vine or used in jellies.