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For those who love winter daphnes, consider this spring-blooming variety. Different season, different foliage, same lovely fragrance.
This one changes throughout the year, bright red in the spring, deeper red in summer, then back to bright during dark fall/winter days.
Crimson foliage in the spring darkens to maroon as the leaves age, then take on purple tones as the weather cools.
Black stems provide a stark contrast to large emerald green leaves that will add a tropical feel to shadier parts of the garden.
It's big, it's bold, and prehistoric looking with massive tooth-edged leaves, prickly stems, and tall cone-shaped flower spikes in the summer.
This one stays pure white - no turning pink or blue. We can't tell you how absolutely stunning that is in a shade garden.
A unique shade-loving perennial with new growth bearing the tell-tale "spots' against bright green leaves. Foliage darkens and spots lessen with age.
Dark-chocolate colored leaves are absolutely stunning when mixed with bright greens or cooler blues in fall/winter baskets.
Variegated leaves, bright purple flowers, perfect for baskets! Plentiful indoor blooms from fall into the spring.
One-of-a-kind, neat, colorful fern, It can enjoy the great outdoors in the summer, but bring it in before the temps drop!
It's big, it's bold, and prehistoric looking with massive tooth-edged leaves, prickly stems, and tall cone-shaped flower spikes in the summer.
Brilliant red blooms top dense, compact evergreen shrubs in the spring, bringing spectacular color to the garden.
This one changes throughout the year, bright red in the spring, deeper red in summer, then back to bright during dark fall/winter days.
An intriguing shade plant with deep blue, fragrant flowers on red stems, topping a mound of feathery, deep green foliage.
The Winky series of columbine were bred for compact mounds of foliage with upward facing rose-like flowers.
Pink buds open to white, highly fragrant clusters of blooms starting in January and continuing on into the spring. The perfect remedy for winter blues!
Alocasias have almost a cult following, and it's no surprise really, when you see these luxurious large leaves up close.
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.
A dainty-sized hardy fuchsia with a profusion of equally dainty rose and white flowers. This one can handle more sun than most fuchsias!
An upright, columnar evergreen that tolerates shady locations in the garden. A slow grower that would do well in container planters.
Named after OR fuchsia breeders Debbie and Ron Monnier, this hardy fuchsia's deep rose and purple flowers will stop you in your tracks.
Plant this shade-loving evergreen shrub where its springtime fragrance can be appreciated, near entryways, along walkways, or in a container for the patio.
Deep green veins contrast beautifully against the broad silvery leaves, forming an eye-catching mound in the shade garden.
Shade gardeners will be delighted with this unusual Leopard Plant - compact with ruffled leaves resembling parsley.