Wishlist
Welcome to my plant wishlist. This list, like all lists, tells a story, and the story you’ll find here is a window into my garden’s evolution. Will I add ALL these plants to my garden? Um… No. I’d need more space, more cash, and some serious design alchemy to combat the resulting one-of-each trend that would surely emerge. No, I don’t expect to check off everything here, but it’s a great go-to reference for keeping track of interesting plants.
Select a category name to see plants of that type. Individual plant names link to more info, and you can view my own brief thoughts by clicking Notes. A bold letter X denotes plants from the list I’ve added to my garden. And don’t forget to suggest new plants! I’ve left comments open especially for that purpose.
- Acer palmatum hybrids: Japanese Maple X :: NotesEvery garden needs a Japanese maple, don’t you think? I think so. I’ve grown them before,
but I still haven’t gotten around to getting one for my current garden.and I just planted my first in this garden this fall! It’s good ol’ ‘Atropurpureum,’ a rescue on closeout at a big box store. It needed a good home. Amelanchier canadensis:Shadblow:: Notes
I love shadblow, and they’re undeniably one of the best native trees, but they’re absolutely devastated by winter moth, an invasive pest, in my area. I don’t see myself planting them anytime soon.- Aralia spinosa: Devil’s Walkingstick X :: Notes
I’ve extolled the many virtues (yes, virtues) of Aralias on the internet before. This spring and again in the fall, I was gifted more than a dozen of these special plants by a fellow gardener, and I can’t thank her enough. She knows who she is! Expect Aralia updates periodically. - Asimina triloba: Pawpaw X :: Notes
Pawpaws had interested me for a while, and then I saw grass guru Rick Darke‘s photos of his. Big, tropical leaves, great fall color, great understory tree. Unfortunately unavailable from all the nurseries around here. I ordered and planted three in the spring of ’09. They’re small, but they fared pretty well. Let’s hope they grow at a decent rate — I’ve read varying reports. - Cornus mas: Cornelian Cherry X :: Notes
I saw a photo of an allée of these planted at what I believe was the Olbrich Botanic Gardens in Madison, Wisc., and I thought they’d make for great screening in my backyard. I picked up two of the cultivar ‘Golden Glory’ in the spring of ’09, and they SEEMED fine at first, but then I realized they’d been buried in their pots, and they weren’t at all happy about being unburied. I’m waiting to see if they return, happier, in 2010. - Cunninghamia lanceolata: Cunningham Fir X :: Notes
A giant cunningham fir once grew on the corner of Park Avenue and Church Street in my hometown. I don’t know if it’s still there. Michael Dirr isn’t a fan of these, but I’ll never forget that shaggy giant. I discovered Avant Gardens in Westport was growing them successfully in shade, and I planted mine in the spring of ’09. I’ll be updating you on its progress. - Decaisnea fargesii (D. insignis): Dead Man’s Fingers :: Notes
Do you think I could resist a tree with big blue seed pods nicknamed dead man’s fingers? I could not. Especially after seeing this entry of Botany Photo of the Day. - Diospyros virginiana: American Persimmon X :: Notes
Iconic Southern tree. Often associated with possums. Like pawpaw, unavailable from my local nurseries, but I ordered and planted one of these as well. Conflicting reports on rate of growth on the internet, but boy it leafed out like a pro! I’ll let you know. - Heptacodium miconioides: Seven Son Flower :: Notes
Touted as the crape myrtle of the North, which is not so much a selling point to me, this small tree would seem to have quite a few more redeeming qualities. - Magnolia grandiflora: Southern Magnolia :: Notes
Oh, they’ll grow here. They won’t be the giant I climbed to the top of summers at my grandmother’s house, and they need to be protected from breaking under the weight of snow and ice, but they’ll hold their own. ‘Little Gem’ might be on the table. - Magnolia sieboldii: Oyama Magnolia :: Notes
Have you seen the flowers on these? Yowza. - Magnolia virginiana: Sweet Bay Magnolia :: Notes
Oh, this tree and I grew up together. M. virginiana, how I remember the lemon scent of your flowers. - Prunus dulcis ‘Hall’s Hardy’: Hall’s Hardy Almond :: Notes
After reading Peter Mayle’s A Year in Provence series, I had to find out if there was an almond that would grow here. Lo and behold, there is. - Ptelea trifoliata: Wafer Ash
- Rhus typhina ‘Laciniata’: Cutleaf Staghorn Sumac X :: Notes
I’ve had a love affair with sumac for years. I picked up a couple for a rocky back corner of my backyard this year, and I hope they spread to their little hearts’ desire. - Stewartia pseudocamellia: Japanese Stewartia
- Styrax japonica: Japanese Snowbell
- Toona sinensis ‘Flamingo’: Flamingo Toon Tree :: Notes
See my post about this punk pink tree. This is the first plant I’ve actually priced out international shipping on. (I didn’t buy it.) - Xanthocyparis nootkatensis ‘Pendula’: Weeping Alaska Cedar :: Notes
First saw this tree at a site tour of a great little urban garden in Brookline. Unforgettably graceful.
- Aesculus x carnea: Red Bottlebrush Buckeye
- Aesculus parviflora: Bottlebrush Buckeye
- Aesculus pavia: Red Buckeye :: Notes
CLEARLY I have a thing for buckeyes. Not sure why I haven’t planted at least one yet. - Baccharis halimifolia: Groundsel Tree X :: Notes
This shrub grows wild all over the place, though often in sites where it looks worse for wear — roadsides, for example. Still, I had thought it might be interesting in cultivation, and when I asked folks on Twitter, Margaret Roach volunteered that she had grown and loved it for years. I planted one by my front door in the spring of ’09, and so far I’m thrilled with its downy blue leaves and how quickly it’s grown. A promising addition, I think, and one I’ll be testing for low maintenance and drought tolerance. - Callicarpa americana: American Beautyberry :: Notes
Another native of my childhood woodland… - Cephalanthus occidentalis: Button Bush :: Notes
… And yet another native I grew up with… - Chaenomeles ‘Contorta’: Contorted Flowering Quince :: Notes
Found this one via a post by Nancy Ondra, an author and blogger I love, on Gardening Gone Wild. - Cyrilla racemiflora: Titi :: Notes
… And another native I grew up with. Though I’m less excited about Titi than buttonbush or beautyberry (above), its flowers are something to behold. Very delicate, like little tassles. - Disanthus cercidifolius: Redbud Hazel X :: Notes
I was sold on this plant after seeing it in Botany Photo of the Day. The mind boggles at the fall color. Planted early summer ’09. - Erythrina x bidwillii: Red Coral Bean :: Notes
Coral beans are tender shrubs I’ve always wanted to try as diebacks. Tony Avent says it’s good in Zone 7b at least, and that’s good enough for me to give it a shot. One day. - Hibiscus syriacus: Rose of Sharon :: Notes
One of the first shrubs I ever purchased and planted was a rose of sharon. The pot had no tag or information, and the old woman at the nursery told me it was an althea. I searched through my books for a shrub called althea, but there were none. I figured it out at some point, but gosh, what did we do before the Internet? - Ilex verticillata: Winterberry X
- Indigofera kirilowii: Chinese Indigo :: Notes
Planted this at my parents’ in the shade by a side door one summer, and it flourished. Such a pretty, easy plant. You may have noticed a trend of pea-flowered plants here — I love those racemes. - Itea virginia ‘Henry’s Garnet’: Virginia Sweetspire :: Notes
Another childhood native, though I’ve added this selection to my list because I think it outshines the parent. - Lespedeza thunbergii ‘Gibraltar’: Bush Clover
- Leycesteria formosa: Himalayan Honeysuckle :: Notes
It’s not so much hardy here, but I’m fascinated by the flowers on this plant. I have to find a sheltered spot to plant it. - Mahonia nervosa: Longleaf Mahonia :: Notes
I’ve always enjoyed Mahonias, though it’s too cold here for most of them. I believe this one grows well in the Northeast, but I need to double-check that. - Neillia affinis: Neillia X :: Notes
This is a Forestfarm find. Very pretty, very intriguing. A spirea relative, but it reminds me of raspberries. Procured a division from a garden friend I met in 2009, a lover of unusual plants, and planted in fall of that year. - Picea alcoquiana ‘Howell’s Dwarf Tigertail’: Howell’s Dwarf Tigertail Spruce :: Notes
This is the shrub that had an entire audience picking our jaws up off the floor in a presentation by Tracy DiSabato-Aust on her book 50 High-Impact, Low-Care Plants. Amazing. I can’t find photos online to truly do it justice. You’ll just have to get Tracy’s book. - Poncirus trifoliata: Japanese Hardy Orange :: Notes
I know, it’s INSANELY thorny, but c’mon — a hardy citrus tree? All I’m really concerned with is its flowers, and those it has. There’s also ‘Flying Dragon,’ an interesting cultivar with corkscrew stems. Would be great for a spot in need of a winter interest specimen. - Prunus laurocerasus ‘Otto Luyken’: ‘Otto Luyken’ Cherry Laurel :: Notes
There’s a sheltered courtyard full of these at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, adjacent to the ground-floor cafeteria. I think they’re a great broadleaf alternative to many of the evergreens we see used (and overused) here in the Northeast. I’m skeptical of their vitality in the colder parts of Mass., but I’d like to give them a shot, especially in a shady spot with eastern or southern exposure. - Rhododendron canescens: Swamp Honeysuckle :: Notes
You guessed it. This is the swamp honeysuckle of my bio. - Rhus aromatica ‘Grow-Low’: Fragrant Sumac :: Notes
Whoever did the landscape design for Whole Foods in Woburn, Mass., did an outstanding job. The vast majority (if not all) of the plants are native, and this ground-hugging shrub was used to outstanding effect in the parking lot islands, where it is absolutely thriving. Fluttering, silvery leaves are a welcome contrast to the macadam on hot summer days. A plant with huge potential in my opinion. - Ribes x gordonianum: Flowering Currant
- Rosa ‘Ballerina’: Ballerina Hybrid Musk Rose :: Notes
My favorite old-fashioned rose. Blooms its head off. - Rosa banksiae ‘Lutea‘: Lady Banks Rose
- Rosa rubrifolia: Red Leaf Rose
Rosa rugosa:Beach Rose:: Notes
I’ve fallen out of love with rugosa roses. Yes, they’re tough, but they’re far from pest free. I think there are more interesting, equally tough, and more pest-resistant roses out there.- Rosa sericea var. pteracantha :: Notes: Wingthorn Rose :: Notes
Thanks to Michelle Gervais of Fine Gardening for bringing this to her Twitter followers’ attention. I don’t know that a more unique rose exists. - Rosa setigera: Prairie Rose
- Rubus cockburnianus: White-Stemmed Bramble :: Notes
I’m not sure where I found this, but I do remember being stopped in my tracks by those winter stems. I’m suspicious that this Rubus might be invasive here, but I’ll be looking into it. Seems to be widely available in the UK, less so in the U.S. - Rubus odoratus: Flowering Raspberry X :: Notes
Procured one of these from a somewhat eccentric nursery in Western Massachusetts summer ’09, and I’ve been assured one is all I need to start a rampaging colony. I planted accordingly; we shall see. It kept its cool that first season. - Sambucus nigra ‘Black Beauty’: Black Beauty Elderberry X :: Notes
In 2009, I had a newfound love of purple-leaved plants. Naturally, this was one of the first that sold me on them as a plant genre. I added two to my backyard shrub border spring ’09, and though they didn’t grow as insanely fast as people led me to believe, they did double in size that season. Thinking of moving them to the front, but not sure they’re droughty enough for my front bed. - Sophora davidii: David’s Laurel :: Notes
I ran across this shrub in the AHS guide to pruning. Again with the pea flowers — I’m a sucker for ‘em. - Spiraea douglasii: Hardhack X :: Notes
This interesting twist on your typical spirea was brought to my attention by landscape designer Dan Eskelson on Twitter. It’s native to his home state of Idaho, but it would appear a good candidate for the Northeast as well. I ended up with three bareroot plants from the internet at a crazily cheap price, and whaddya know, they grew pretty fantastically for bareroots. I’m hoping they fill in and provide some interest near my Buddleias, before those plants come into their own. - Spiraea thunbergii ‘Ogon’: Goldflame Spirea :: Notes
An astounding spirea with fine, chartreuse leaves. Nice fall color too. Excellent photo of a mature plant in an article by Lynden Miller in the June 2009 issue of Fine Gardening. I planted some for clients in 2009. They loved them, and I loved them. - Syringa x prestoniae ‘Donald Wyman’: ‘Donald Wyman’ Preston Lilac :: Notes
THIS lilac, and I suspect other Preston lilacs, boasts not only the usual lilac flowers but some great foliage as well. Large, slightly crinkly, dark green leaves. Goodbye, tatty lilacs! Unfortunately I discovered this in 2008 at an odd nursery, and when I went back they were all gone. I haven’t seen them since. Link is to ‘James MacFarlane,’ which has photos of flowers, but you get a glimpse of the leaves too. - Vitex agnus-castus: Chaste Tree :: Notes
Now considered an invasive in parts of the country, chaste tree will grow as a dieback shrub here. Love the smell of the crushed foliage; have always been slightly concerned that leaves somewhat resemble… Um… another plant. What will the neighbors think? Oh, well. I planted a passel of seeds fall ’09. - Xanthoceras sorbifolium: Yellowhorn X :: Notes
I can’t remember where I discovered this one, but I was excited to see Avant Gardens of Westport had it in addition to my beloved Cunninghamia. Planted the tiny baby I got from them next to Physocarpus ‘Summer Wine’ — I think the glossy, yellowy-green leaf will make for a nice contrast with that plant’s purple foliage. It’s small, but it seemed to establish well, so fingers crossed.
- Acanthus spinosus: Spiny Bear’s Breeches
- Aconitum uncinatum: Southern Blue Monkshood :: Notes
Learned of this plant from the New England Wildflower Society, and wouldn’t you know our native monkshood isn’t as scarily toxic as its cousins that are more commonly seen in cultivation. - Achillea gigantea: Giant Yarrow :: Notes
Why you have plain old yarrow when you could have giant yarrow? - Agrimonia eupatoria: Agrimony
- Amsonia hubrichtii: Arkansas Amsonia :: Notes
Seeds planted fall 2009. Procured from JL Hudson, Seedsman. - Amsonia tabernaemontana: Bluestar X
- Anthriscus sylvestris ‘Ravenswing’: Purple-Leaved Cow Parsley
- Aralia racemosa: American Spikenard :: Notes
This plant was introduced to me at a survey of fall perennials at the New England Wildflower Society’s Garden in the Woods. Excellent foliage and fruit. Great woodlander. I planted some passalongs from a gardening friend in 2009. Waiting to see what they do in 2010 to mark them off. - Artemesia absinthium: Absinthe :: Notes
You can grow absinthe. How cool is that? - Armoracia rusticana ‘Variegata’: Variegated Horseradish
- Asphodelus albus: Asphodel
- Astrantia major ‘Hadspen Blood’: Hadspen Blood Masterwort
- Begonia grandis: Hardy Begonia :: Notes
A hardy begonia grew up in a far-flung patch of yard, seemingly out of nothing, on the side of our house when I had begun gardening in high school. The only thing we could figure is that a bird dropped it there. I moved it to a spot where it was happier, and it flourished. Beautiful plant, and very easy — not sure why it isn’t seen more in the trade. - Castilleja coccinea: Indian Paintbrush
- Centranthus ruber: Red Valerian :: Notes
This plant features prominently in my first book on drought tolerant plants, so I had to include it here. - Clematis albicoma: Whitehair Leather Flower :: Notes
This is a strange, clump-forming clematis, and another discovery from Garden in the Woods. Picture those fall clematis seedheads on a non-vining plant. - Cyrtomium fortunei: Hardy Holly Fern :: Notes
Holly ferns were ubiquitous in the part of the South I grew up in, but I do miss them, so I’ll give this one a shot sometime. - Daucus carota: Queen Anne’s Lace X :: Notes
That most noble of weeds. I’m happy to have planted it in 2009. Unfortunately I discovered then that it’s a biennial, so it’s anyone’s guess as to whether and where it will return this year. - Dictamnus albus: Gas Plant
- Dryopteris erythrosora: Autumn Fern :: Notes
Every garden needs autumn fern. - Diphylleia cymosa: American Umbrella Leaf :: Notes
This is the plant that stopped a group in its tracks on a New England Wildflower Society survey of fall perennials. Reportedly slow-growing, but I still want to try it. - Epilobium angustifolium: Fireweed :: Notes
I’ve always been drawn to plants with tall spikes of flowers, and I love the lavender-pink of Epilobium’s flowers against those red stems. I’d be glad for it to be weedy in my garden. - Epimedium x rubrum: Epimedium
- Eryngium alpinum ‘Amethyst’: Amethyst Eryngium
- Eryngium giganteum: Giant Eryngium :: Notes
I’d always wanted to grow Eryngiums, and I’m growing a few now, but not these yet. - Eupatorium fistulosum: Hollow Joe-Pye Weed
- Eupatorium maculatum ‘Gateway’: Joe-Pye Weed :: Notes
I enjoy Eupatoriums. I’m planning to add some in my backyard, which at present is a near-clean slate. - Eupatorium rugosum ‘Chocolate’: ‘Chocolate’ White Snakeroot
- Ferula communis: Giant Fennel :: Notes
This is like fennel times 12. Eight feet tall in flower. Need I say more? But it’s not to eat. - Foeniculum vulgare: Fennel :: Notes
I’m not generally a vegetable gardener, but fennel is one of the few plants here I’d like to grow for ornamental value and would consider eating as well. - Gentiana asclepiadea: Willow Gentian
- Gentiana tibetica: Tibetan Gentian :: Notes
Is there any blue bluer than gentian? - Gillenia trifoliata: Indian Physic :: Notes
Saw a photo of a mass planting of these someplace recently. Gorgeous woodland plant. A Google Image search yields good photos. - Hedysarum coronarium: French Honeysuckle :: Notes
I link to MOBOT here rather than PlantFiles because the MOBOT entry does give more information, although a search on Google Images is necessary to see photos. Bright pink, fragrant pea flowers — need I say more? - Helianthus maximilianii: Prairie Sunflower
- Helianthus mollis: Downy Sunflower
- Lavatera arborea ‘Variegata’: Variegated Tree Mallow
- Leuzea carthamoides: Maral Root X :: Notes
This Siberian plant is one of the few perennials I believe I’ve successfully grown from seed. Planted and grew in 2008, now I’m just waiting for them to bloom. Someone online told me hers bloomed after 2 years. A Horizon Herbs find. - Levisticum officinale: Lovage
- Lunaria annua: Honesty
- Manfreda virginica: False Agave
- Mandragora autumnalis: Autumn Mandrake :: Notes
Yes, Harry Potter fans, it is real and you can grow it. The root looks like… Well, you know. Kind of creepy, but how could I pass it up? Another Horizon Herbs find. - Marrubium rotundifolium: Silver-Edged Horehound
- Mentha piperita: Peppermint
- Mentha pulegium: English Pennyroyal
- Monarda citriodora: Lemon Bee Balm
- Monarda clinopodia: Basil Bee Balm
- Myrrhis odorata: Sweet Cicely X :: Notes
There are lots of plants with flowers that also have ferny foliage, but I don’t believe I’ve ever found blooming plant with a leaf so identical to that of a fern. Gorgeous. - Nelumbo lutea: American Lotus :: Notes
This is the only water plant you’ll find in this list. Did you know we have a native lotus? - Panax quinquefolius: Ginseng :: Notes
You can grow ginseng. How cool is that? - Persicaria polymorpha: Giant Fleeceflower X
- Pimpinella major ‘Rosea’: Greater Burnet Saxifrage
- Polymnia uvedalia: Bear’s Foot
- Prunella vulgaris var. incisa: Self-Heal
- Pulmonaria longifolia subsp. cevennensis: Long-Leafed Lungwort :: Notes
I don’t know where I found this, but wow! Such a great leaf on this plant. - Rudbeckia laciniata ‘Herbstsonne’: Herbstsonne Cutleaf Coneflower :: Notes
If you haven’t figured it out already, I love tall plants, and this is a great one. The only Rudbeckia you’ll find here — I’m a bit burned out on Rudbeckias and Echinaceas, as great as they are. - Ruta graveolens: Rue
- Sanguisorba canadensis: Canadian Burnet X :: Notes
I found this plant nearly bursting out of its pots at Mahoney’s in Winchester in fall 2008. Love the toothed foliage, and thinking I need to try more Sanguisorbas. - Salvia azurea: Wild Blue Sage
- Salvia sclarea: Clary Sage
- Salvia nemorosa ‘Caradonna’: Caradonna Salvia :: Notes
The purple of this plant stopped me in my tracks while walking past a florist where it was on sale outside in 2008. Fortunately it’s fairly common, since the florist was charging way too much. - Saruma henryi: Upright Wild Ginger
- Scutellaria serrata: Allegheny Skullcap
- Senna hebecarpa: Wild Senna X :: Notes
Another Garden in the Woods find — I don’t know that it gets better than this plant. Tough, native, growing near 6 feet in one season, foliage that reminds me of cormorants drying their wings, and yellow blossoms on top. A true “parking lot plant,” according to Van Berkum Nursery. I think this plant deserves more attention. - Symphyotrichum lateriflorum ‘Lady in Black’: Lady in Black Calico Aster
- Syneilesis aconitifolia: Shredded Umbrella Plant
- Thalictrum rochebrunianum: Lavender Mist Meadow Rue
- Thelypteris noveboracensis: New York Fern :: Notes
I’ve been searching for the Northeastern analog of my beloved Thelypteris kunthii, the river fern, which is not hardy here. This fern isn’t it, but it’s a great fern in its own right. - Thelypteris palustris: Marsh Fern
- Thermopsis villosa: Carolina Lupine
- Tricyrtis hirta hybrids: Toad Lily
- Vernonia gigantea: Tall Ironweed
- Vernonia noveboracensis: New York Ironweed X :: Notes
I remember the first time I saw it — a flash of the most brilliant purple swaying along a roadside. I’ve loved ironweed ever since. I have a little, and I intend to divide it in 2010. - Veronicastrum virginicum ‘Lavendelturm’: Lavender Towers Culver’s Root
- Miscanthus giganteus: Giant Miscanthus X :: Notes
The virtues of this gentle giant have been extolled by Margaret Roach and Rick Darke. I love tall plants, and I love its columnar Miscathus form. - Miscanthus sinensis ‘Huron Sunrise’: Huron Sunrise Miscanthus :: Notes
I did a double-take at the pink plumes of this Miscanthus one day while making my usual rounds on the web. Need to double-check that it’s not invasive here. - Molinia caerulea subsp. arundinacea ‘Skyracer’: Skyracer Purple Moor Grass :: Notes
Whoever named this selection certainly has a way with words. Google Image Search for photos. Another grass from Rick Darke. - Panicum virgatum ‘Shenandoah’: Shenandoah Switchgrass X :: Notes
It’s not a question of if I’ll use this grass, it’s just a matter of where. I predict this grass will be the one you’ll see in all the nurseries this year — I just hope people buy it, because it’s worth it.OK, so I planted some… And I discovered that all ‘Shenandoah’ are not created equal. Look for my review. - Saccharum giganteum: Sugarcane Plume Grass :: Notes
This unsung grass, to me, is all that is good and right and true about fall in the South, a region not known for fall color. End-of-day sunlight refracted through those pink plumes is pure magic. Its leaves turn a bit orange, the perfect match to that pink. I cannot find a photo online that does it justice, but I have concluded it will grow here, and I intend to. - Saccharum ravennae: Ravenna Grass X :: Notes
A taller foreign cousin of S. giganteum, I plan to use this grass for a bit of screening in my backyard. I planted three small plants in 2009. Now if they’d just grow… - Stipa brachytricha: Korean Feather Reed Grass
- Ipomoea quamoclit: Cypress Vine :: Notes
I guess this vine could go with the annuals, but I think it reseeds pretty readily anyway. Such a cool plant. I need to find something appropriate to grow it on. - Lycium barbarum: Wolfberry :: Notes
I was intrigued by the clean green foliage of this vine and its red berries. - Symphyotrichum carolinianum: Carolina Climbing Aster :: Notes
An aster that CLIMBS? Yes, please! - Tripterygium regelii: Regel’s Threewingnut
- Borago officinalis: Borage :: Notes
I grew borage once, in the scorching humidity of the South, but it still flowered, and these are some of the bluest flowers in cultivations. - Cleome hassleriana: Spider Flower
- Papaver somniferum: Breadseed Poppy
- Verbena bonariensis: Drumstick Verbena
- Posted by AK on 2009 Nov 02 at 1320
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A wishlist is a great idea, i’m looking forward to seeing how it develops as they turn from wishes to plants with x’s against them :)
Thanks, Claire! I realized just a minute ago the wishlist may have appeared to be empty when you dropped by. Oops! It’s fixed now. I have some more X’s to add too, especially to the perennials section.
So, anyways. Like your website! Can you do me a flavor and buy your seeds from Botanical Interests. It will help our little local community garden. http://www.botanicalinterests.com/store/index_index.php
Thanks!!!!
@Monica: Thank you! I was already planning on ordering from Botanical Interests this year, for the first time, so there you have it. If things go well, I’ll add them to my Sources list.