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Philadelphus
Mock
orange
Family:
Saxifragaceae
(Philadel-phus:
after King Ptolemy Philadelphus, in the 3rd Century B. C.)
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'Buckley's Quill'
Fragrant double white flowers with up to 30 quill-like petals. The habit is
semi-dwarf and upright.
Zone
4, 5-6 feet, Fragrant, gr 1, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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'Innocence'
Perhaps
the most fragrant of all the mock oranges. Single, pure white flowers borne with
extraordinary freedom. The leaves are splashed with an irregular creamy white or
gold variegation. Zone
4, 6-8 feet, Fragrant, gr 1, Full Sun
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‘Manteau d’Hermine’
P.
x lemoinei
A low growing, graceful mound that is loaded with loaded with fragrant double,
creamy-white flower in early summer. Its fine texture, red buds and fragrant
flowers make for a wonderful landscape plant. One of our favorites. Zone 4, 2-3
feet
Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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'Minnesota Snowflake'
(P
.virginalis) Fragrant, double, white flowers and clean foliage on an upright
habit. Very hardy.
Zone
4, 6-8 feet, Fragrant, gr 1.5, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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'Snowbelle'
After evaluating some 50 Mock orange cultivars at the Boskoop Research Center,
‘Snowbelle’
was the clear winner. A low grower, with a compact habit , this plant loaded
with fragrant double, pure white flowers! Only one problem, you can’t import
Philadelphus from Europe. Come to find
out this compact beauty was
developed in Canada, so now we have it. You’ll love this plant! Zone
4, 3-4 feet, Fragrant, gr 1, Full Sun
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‘Snow
Dwarf’
A new Canadian
selection noted for its dwarf habit and abundance of fragrant flowers. Flowers
are pure white, up to 1.5” in diameter. A great small border shrub. Developed by
AGR Canada in Ottawa so you know it’s hardy. NATIVE: North
America.Zone 4, 2-3 feet, gr 1,
Full Sun
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'Snow Velvet'
(P.
lewisii) Large, sweetly scented, semi-double white, 3" flowers cover
this magnificent shrub in late spring. Will often repeat bloom. Selected from
the wild in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. Zone
4, 5-6 feet, Fragrant, gr 1, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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'Variegatus'
(P.
coronarius) This plant has perhaps the best variegation that can be found on a
flowering shrub. The creamy white margin is even and consistent, contrasting
wonderfully with the bright green center. Fragrant white flowers in spring.
Performs best in partial shade. Zone
5, 3-4 feet, Fragrant, gr 1, Partial Shade
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Physocarpus
Ninebark
Family:
Rosaceae (Physocar-pus : Bladder-fruit)
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‘Dart’s Gold’
A gold leafed form to complement Summer Wine. This
plant is lower growing than Nugget but not as well branched or as uniform.
Leaves mature to lime green. NATIVE: North America. Zone 3, 4-5 feet, gr 1,
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Coppertina™
(P. opulifolius ‘Mindia’ PPAF, Candian PBRAF )
A new copper colored hybrid that resulted from a cross between Diabolo and
Dart's Gold. The copper is most pronounced in the spring as the new growth
flushes and then gradually changes to a dark red. This native variety has pinkish-white, button-like flowers in
mid-summer. It is very showy and extremely hardy. Prized as a landscape shrub
and as a cut flower. The propagation of, and or the sale of plant parts is
prohibited without a license. Call for licensing. Patent / Trademark tag
required. AWARDS: Forthcoming. NATIVE: North America. Zone 3, 5-6 feet, gr 1,
Full sun |
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SUMMER WINE™
(P. opulifolius ‘Seward’ PPAF, Candian PBRAF )
An exciting new and improved Ninebark with neat compact branching and fine
deeply cut, dark crimson-red leaves. A heavenly hybrid which combines the fine
texture and compact branching of Physocarpus ‘Nana’ with the dark foliage of
Diabolo. It requires little pruning to make a salable plant and it presents
better in a pot. This native variety has pinkish-white, button-like flowers in
mid-summer. It is very showy and extremely hardy. Prized as a landscape shrub
and as a cut flower. AWARDS: Forthcoming. NATIVE: North America. Zone 3, 5-6 feet, gr 1,
Full sun
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DIABOLO™
(P.
opulifolius 'Monlo' pp#11211)
A very large
shrub from Germany with
attractive dark purple leaves. Pinkish-white, button-like flowers in mid-summer. Developed by Kordes
Nursery and introduced by Monrovia Nursery. .
Zone
3, 6-12 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
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‘Nugget’
(P.
opulifolius) This native American
shrub makes the perfect complement to Diabolo. Leaves
emerge a deep golden yellow then mature to a lime green in summer. Considered
the best gold leaved ninebark. Introduced by North Dakota State University.
Zone
3, 6-8 feet, gr 1, Full Sun, Partial Shade
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Picea
Spruce
Family:
Pinaceae
(Pi-cea:
ancient Latin name)
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Picea abies ‘Little Gem’
A small, dwarf, rounded globe that resulted from a witches-broom on ‘Nidiformis’.
Zone 2, 1-2 feet, gr 2
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Picea abies 'Nidiformis'
The
original Birds Nest Spruce. Horizontal branches on a flat topped, spreading
form. AWARDS: AGM
Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 2, Full Sun
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Picea glauca 'Conica'
Dwarf
Alberta Spruce is a dense, slow
growing, pyramidal evergreen with bright green needles. AWARDS: AGM
Zone
2, 6-8 feet, gr 2, Full Sun
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Picea mariana 'Nana'
A
slow growing dwarf, mounded plant with dense branching and beautiful gray-green
foliage. AWARDS: AGM
Zone
2, 12-24 inches, gr 2, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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Potentilla
fruticosa
Click
Here to Learn More!
Bush
Cinquefoil
Family:
Rosaceae
(Potentil-la:
Greek potens meaning powerful, from reputed medicinal qualities. Fruticosa:
meaning shrubby or bushy)
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'Abbotswood'
White
flowers from spring until fall, on a compact and dense plant with blue-green
foliage. Hybridized by Fred Tustin, Abbotswood, England
Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
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'Apricot Whisper'
Apricot
flowers, light green foliage and an oval habit. Developed by Fred Lenz of
Manitoba, Canada.
Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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DAKOTA SUNSPOT
(P
.fruticosa 'Fargo') Perhaps
the best Potentilla! A compact spreading form with vivid yellow flowers from
late spring until frost. Developed by A. A. Boe of NDSU Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
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'Gold Drop'
Large,
Intense yellow flowers on a bushy compact plant. Considered one of the best.
Collected in Tibet by R. Farrer in 1916.
Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
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'Goldfinger'
Large,
deep yellow flowers borne in large numbers all summer long. Dark green foliage
and a rounded habit add to its appeal. One of the best from H. Knol of Holland.
AWARDS: AGM, PSC
Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
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'Gold Star'
Very
large, deep yellow flowers, silver green foliage and spreading habit. Developed
by J. Hachmann in Germany.
Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 1.5, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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MANGO TANGO™
(Potentilla fruticosa 'Uman' pp# 12,258)
Mango-orange and red bi-colored flowers on a plant with dense and compact
growth. The flower color is best during the cool periods of spring and autumn
and will fade to yellow in the summer. Still a great little plant for the
perennial border. A University of Manitoba introduction. Patent / Trademark tag
required. NATIVE: North America.
Zone 3, 2 feet, gr 1,
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'McKay's White'
Creamy
white flowers and no seed heads. Introduced by McKay Nursery.
Zone
3, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
NATIVE: North America.
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'Pink Beauty'
(PP# 9874)
A
clear pink with semi-double flowers, that's claimed to hold its color in the
summer. Earning rave reviews in Canada, this could be the one. It has a globe
shaped habit and dark green leaves. Developed by F. Lenz of Manitoba, Canada. Zone
3, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun Partial Shade
NATIVE: North America.

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'Pink Whisper'
A
very nice plant! White flowers blushed with deep pink and an oval habit.
Developed by F. Lenz of Manitoba, Canada. Zone
3, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun Partial Shade
(Discontinued)
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‘Sommerflor’
An impressive new, long blooming German cultivar with eye-catching bright yellow
blooms. Blooms strong from mid-summer until frost. A light shearing increases
the quantity of flowers.
Looks particularly good in the heat of summer when others tend to look spent.
NATIVE: North America. Zone 3, 3 feet
gr 1, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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'Sundance'
Delightfully
doubled, butter yellow flowers cover this globular plant . Pleasing light green
leaves. Yet another F. Lenz introduction. Zone
2, 2-3 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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Prunus
Family:
Rosaceae
(Pru-nus:
classical name for plum)
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x cistena
Purple leaf
sand cherry has deep burgundy foliage, small pink flowers on an upright shrub.
Zone
3, 6-8 feet, gr 1.5, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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'Gus Mehlquist'
P. pumila var. depressa.
A dwarf Eastern
sand cherry selected by the Arnold Arboreturm. White bloom in spring
followed by black cherries in summer.
Zone
4, 6-12 inches, gr ,1 Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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‘Kojou No Mai’
(P. incisa) Kojou is a dainty little shrub with attractive
zigzagged stems and pale pink bell-like flowers that grace bare stems in early
spring. The leaves turn to glorious shades of red and orange in autumn giving
season long appeal. Often used for Bonsai.
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'Rosea Plena' Dwarf Flowering Almond
(P. glandulosa) Memories of
Grandma flood back with this old time favorite. Double, pink blooms line the
stems in early spring. Zone 4, 3-4 feet, gr 1.5, Full Sun
(Discontinued)
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‘Schipkaensis’
(Prunus laurocerasus) This Eastern European selection of cherry laurel is
considered the hardiest of them all. Attractive, glossy evergreen foliage and
abundant white bottlebrush flowers in spring. Discovered in Bulgaria by Spath of
Berlin.
AWARDS: AGM. Zone 5, 4-6 feet, gr 1.5,
(Discontinued)
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Prunus triloba
This double flowering plumb is a real showstopper. Covered with masses
of rich pink blooms in early spring. Vary hardy. Zone 3, 10-12 feet, gr 1.5,
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Pterostyrax
Family: Styracaceae
(Tero-styrax: meaning winged styrax )
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Pterostyrax
hispida
In early summer, fragrant, creamy white flowers are borne in suspended
clusters 4 to 9 inches long. These are followed by fuzzy seedpods that persist
on the branches well into the winter. A large shrub or small tree native to
China and Japan. This plant deserves much more attention than it receives. Zone
4, 12-20 feet
gr 1, Full Sun,
Partial shade
(Discontinued)
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Pyracantha
Firethorn
Family:
Rosaceae
(Pyracan-tha:
Greek meaning fire and thorn)
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‘Red Cushion’
We
discovered this plant in at a research station north of Hamburg, Germany in a
fire blight evaluation plot. This plant was the standout. Not only was it
impeccably free of disease, it was also the best looking plant in the trial. A
neat compact habit with tight branching. A blanket of white flowers in spring.
Slow to flower. Dark red fruit in autumn. Does not fruit well as a young plant.
Zone
6, 3-4 feet, gr 1, Full Sun
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