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Burgundy pink buds open to white, outward facing flowers that will take on chartreuse and pink tones as they age.
Deep maroon flowers with yellow stamens in the center top veined evergreen foliage from late winter to early spring.
Distinctive veined leaves add textural interest throughout the year, but wait until this hellebore starts to bloom in winter!
Forward facing pink blooms arrive a bit later than other varieties and stick around a bit longer into the spring.
EverColor sedges are designed to meet just about any garden environment and does well in the Pacific NW.
This sun-tolerant panicle hydrangea is one of the earliest of its kind to bloom, emerging white then gradually morphing to a rosy pink by the fall.
A one-of-a-kind hosta with almost vertical, tubular shaped dark green leaves that are heavily rippled and edged in yellow.
Beautiful dark purple, serrated foliage can eventually form a shrub four to five feet tall and almost as wide. Flower spikes tower over the foliage in late summer.
Much softer leaves than alocasias but also nicknamed Elephant's Ear due to the large size. May be grown outdoors in the summer but won't survive our winters.
This variety has all the grace and charm of old-fashioned bleeding hearts, but with red flowers. Airy foliage is a perfect backdrop for the arching flower stems.
Black stems provide a stark contrast to large emerald green leaves that will add a tropical feel to shadier parts of the garden.
A Pacific NW native, this graceful, deciduous fern will return year after year, averaging 2 to 3 feet in height and width.
This coral bells has a big presence in the garden with a large mounding habit, large wavy black leaves, and pink flowers in summer.
Rounded, gently lobed leaves range in color from deep purple to black, mounding to 10" tall and twice as wide, making it a great choice for borders.
Tropical plants are SO dramatic, and Black Coral Elephant Ear is no exception. Water and fertilize regularly for the most spectacular results.
A pink version of Lily of the Valley that is just as fragrant and easy to grow. Consider planting together in container planters or borders.
Large, elephant-ear sized hairy foliage and pink springtime flowers make this unique bergenia a standout in the shade garden.
A fairly compact variety with lobed, red-tinged, peach-colored leaves in spring and summer, then taking on plum tones in the fall.
This mid-size hosta is so named for the main color of the leaves. Variegation adds interest, as do the highly fragrant flowers in the summer.
This mid-sized green variegated hosta emerges in the spring with golden yellow edges that mellow to a creamy white as the leaf matures.
Not your average columbine! This variety lacks the characteristic spurs found on columbine flowers and looks more like small clematis blooms.
This variety offers a range of colors from solid yellows and whites, to bi-colored blue, red and rose flowers. Perfect for woodland gardens.
Chalice-shaped, pure white flowers keep coming from late spring into summer. Tolerant of wet areas, calla lilies prefer regular watering.
An exceptionally early blooming hellebore with cream to pale green flowers emerging in winter and continuing into the spring.