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Displaying 1 to 9 (of 9 products)

Product Image	Item Name-	Price
	Actaea pachypoda Fluffy little white spikes, like those of a tiny spirea wave over shining foliage, followed by white berries with black dots that look like doll's eyes, not edible.	$15.00 Add:
	Arisaema triphyllum Our native jack, hooded blossoms striped green or purple with a white spadix hidden inside followed by large clusters of conspicuous scarlet berries. They are being decimated in many areas by wild turkeys. These avian rototillers are starting to rival deer and bunnies in terms of garden damage.	$8.00 Add:
	Asarum canadense Excellent carpeting plants for woodland gardens. Flowers are tubby maroon jugs concealed beneath the heart shaped deciduous leaves that rise 6" on silky petioles. Our native wild ginger is reputed to be an alternate food plant for the beautiful Pipevine Swallowtail.	$12.00 Add:
	Caulophyllum thalictroides Uncurling rue-like leaves glow with reddish purple, giving rise to clusters of yellow green flowers followed by glorious long lasting blue berries which are the main attraction and give rise to the common name Blue Cohosh.	$12.00 Add:
	Cimicifuga (Actea) racemosa Bugbane, Leopards Bane, Wolfsbane, wishful thinking at best, but great in terms of ornamental value, Bugbane puts on an impressive display in the late summer woodland garden sending its spires of white to six feet or more, bugs remain unimpressed.	$15.00 Add:
	Convallaria montana The American version of Lily Of The Valley, this runs forming tufts a couple feet away from the parent plant but unlike the common version is not a nuisance, indeed in the wild, it is rather rare. Fred Case said he seldom encountered it while searching for trilliums.	$12.00 Add:
	Dicentra canadensis An exquisite little woodlander, with attractive ferny foliage and pink tinged white flowers like a tiny Bleeding Heart; Squirrel Corn bulbs are naturally tiny like kernels of corn, but it can form wide colonies over time.	$8.00 Add:
	Dicentra cucullaria Almost identical to canadensis in foliage, the bulbs are much different and the fat white golden-throated flowers of cucullaria look like a tiny pair of white pants, not just any pants but Dutchman's breeches, it too can form extensive patches.	$8.00 Add:
	Dodecatheon media Perhaps the easiest of all the shooting stars this loves a wet spot, the showy heads of pendant cyclamen like flowers are perfect with it's candelabra primula cousins.	$12.00 Add: