“Festival” Grass

A stunning new grass-like plant that is very distinctive in its cascading form and color; shiny, burgundy strap-like foliage produces a fountain of leaves that flow out of the crown; a unique clumping variety that produces multiple branches reaching 3 feet high and 4 feet wide; plant is low maintenance and uses little water, making it an ideal choice for “tough use” situations
“Frosty Pearl” Euonymus
This is an outstanding cultivar that exhibits all the best features of a variegated euonymus all in one plant; most attractive feature of this low-growing plant is the large oval leaves, with deep forest green centers, surrounded by a wide and irregular whitish-cream margins that gives the plant its “frosted” appearance; many great attributes in this plant, including winter hardiness and the ability to excel in deep shade; also produces a fruit set that provides unique seasonal interest
“Lo & Behold” Blue Chip Buddleia
Finally, a miniature butterfly bush!; plant’s growth stays under 3 feet tall and can be grown in mixed flower borders, in containers of even “en masse” as a deciduous groundcover; blooms continuously without deadheading or pruning
“Million Kisses” Begonia
Not your typical begonia… This stunning limited collection of semi-trailing begonias will fill your hanging baskets and containers with a profusion of gently drooping pastel blooms– available in stunning pink or soft bi-color varieties. This plant is self-cleaning and virtually maintenance-free. Plants bloom April through October. 
“Pinky Winky” Hydrangea
It’s a unique, hardy hydrangea with massive two-toned white & pink flowers in mid-summer; flower heads continue to grow throughout the season and, as the older flowers turn dark pink, the new flowers emerge white; a truly remarkable plant for summer and autumn landscape
“Twist-n-Shout” Hydrangea
On this hardy shrub, lacy, deep-pink flower centers are surrounded by gorgeous blossoms of pink or blue, depending on soil type; red stems and green leaves turn red-burgundy in fall; quantities will be limited in 2009!