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This sea thrift sells itself, showing off deep pink blooms on stalks that rise above deep green, grass-like foliage.
This sun tolerant panicle hydrangea grows to "only" 4 to 5 feet tall and wide, producing cone-shaped flowers than morph from white to pink.
The variegated cream and green leaves serve as a lush backdrop for the exotic red flowers that have a brushstroke of cream in the throat.
A relative to Gunnera manicata, with shorter leaf stalks, shorter flower stalks, and more rounded leaves, but equally massive in size.
Comparing the different gunneras to the three bears of fairy tales, this variety would be the baby bear to Giant Rhubarb's papa bear.
These red/orange and purple tubular shaped flowers are slightly larger than other varieties of cuphea, deserving the nickname of Firecracker.
Don't even bother with the botanical name - just ask for Baby's Tears. This dainty ground cover does best in indirect light and can be grown indoors.
An unusual dwarf ornamental onion with wide, blue-green strap-like foliage. A large creamy white globe of star-shaped flowers blooms in late spring to summer.
Large, glossy, palmate-lobed leaves look tropical but this shade-loving plant can easily withstand our Pacific NW winters.
This quaint fairy cottage will withstand the outdoor weather, small enough to fit into a container planter, but with a big presence.
Tuck this sweet little fairy in a container planter or hanging basket for a touch of whimsy, or build a fairy garden for her!
Tuck this sweet little fairy in a container planter or hanging basket for a touch of whimsy, or build a fairy garden for her!
Tuck this sweet little fairy in a container planter or hanging basket for a touch of whimsy, or build a fairy garden for her!
Stays low and spreads wide, with small, shiny dark green leaves for year-round interest. Red berries add color in late summer into winter.
During the hottest days of summer, verbenas thrive while other summer flowers suffer. Plant in full sun for the most prolific blooms.
New growth emerges a fiery red that gradually fades to green by summer, then red highlights reappear as the weather cools.
Liriope is one of those surprisingly versatile grass-like evergreen plants, migrating from sun to shade and wet to dry with ease.
An attractive evergreen ornamental for knot gardens or for those who enjoy growing their own herbs, in the ground or in container planters.
Profuse, upward facing blooms can cover the dense, mossy looking green foliage from late spring into early summer. Regular water and afternoon shade are key!
Dark red strap leaves with hot pink edges make this a bold, dramatic centerpiece for hanging baskets and container planters.
This begonia has all the flash of "regular" tuberous begonias but can withstand the sun as well as the shade - winner!
With a distinct white edge and reddish-orange center/veins, we call this peachy hued calibrachoa simply delicious!
Year-round chameleon, changing foliage color with the seasons, and adding "bud blooms" in the summer and fall.