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Robust stems to 3 ft., loaded with gracefully hanging bells composed of waxy, deep coral sepals and a relatively large, dark lavender corolla, in mid- to late summer for partial shade or full sun. This and other Fuchsias feed a contented local population of hummingbirds.
This fine woodland perennial selected by Piet Oudolf deserves much wider use. It begins its show in early spring with 10 inch stems cloaked in deeply fragrant 1inch lavender-blue to pale violet flowers. Planted with Luzula nivea, the impressive effect lasts for weeks on end.
A smaller and later-blooming version of the Creeping Phlox, this grows to about 1 ft. with medium purple flowers in May. Best in part sun to shade and moist soil.
Elegant, petite and beguiling, this new species of Bergenia would like to join your garden party. With BergeniaÆs glossy evergreen foliage, the petite æPink DragonflyÆ narrower leaves turn deep reddish with winter's arrival. In spring, large rounded clusters of tubular cherry-pink flowers do a sprightly dance above the mounds of foliage. This mountain native requests good drainage and a location offering protection from wintry winds.
æCaptainÆ has the deepest, darkest crimson flowers of the double-flowered primroses weÆve come across, The flowers make their appearance in April, peeking out from the dark green, sometimes bronzed, foliage. For a little early spring drama, plant it in damp soil, near a pond or stream.
Cosmos atrosanguineus $12.95
Chocolate Cosmos
As the heat of the summer day retreats, the greater the intensity of the bewitching chocolate scent of these maroon-going-on-black blooms. After establishing themselves, the plants form an upright mound of ferny foliage that progressively conveys more and more blooms as the season progresses. Left in a bright sunny spot with adequatedrainage, the clumps will continue, growing back a bit larger and more spectacularly.

Search Suggestions: Full Shade Perennials | Shade | Fuchsia | Toad Lily | Full Shade | Primula | Disporum | Tricyrtis
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