• Metal Plaque in front of a plant
    Sweet Drift Rose features showy clusters of fragrant pink flowers with gold eyes at the ends of the branches from late spring to mid fall. Each donation is for a set of three rose bushes.
  • Metal Plaque in front of a plant
    'Silver Anouk' Lavender’s unusual two-toned flowers are framed by its silvery foliage making it a garden standout. Dark plum flowers are topped by violet flags, like butterfly wings.
  • Metal Plaque in front of a plant
    Miss Molly Buddleia has fragrant flowers that are a rich deep pink color. This compact plant is smaller than many other buddleia varieties and its distinctive flower color makes late summer gardens pop. Its fragrant flowers attract butterflies and hummingbirds.
  • Metal Plaque in front of a plant
    Little Lime Punch begins its show in early summer with handsome lime-green blooms. But it’s as the summer progresses its blooms gradually mature to bright Hawaiian Punch-red… and then it reblooms! Creating a mix of lime green, white, pink, and dark pink blooms all on one compact little shrub. This donation is for two bushes on either side of the Foundation sign.
  • A round, compact habit Dapper Lavender will color our landscape superbly with masses of purple flower cones that bring a light fragrance and an influx of colorful butterflies to the garden.
  • Metal Plaque in front of a plant
    Fantastic tricolored foliage in shades of creamy-white, rose-burgundy, and dark green make this ajuga different than all the others. In the fall, the mature leaves turn a deep bronze while the newer growth takes on a rose tone. From mid to late spring, short spikes of blue flowers stand upright above the low, spreading foliage.
  • Metal Plaque in front of a plant
    American beautyberry is a fast growing native perennial shrub; growing five to eight feet tall and almost as wide with drooping branches. In late spring to early summer, inconspicuous flowers of blue, violet, pink, or white are arranged in clusters on the stems between the leaves. In August or September, clusters of small purple to blue berries or drupes encircle the woody stems.

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