This plant features white, tubular flowers that bloom from mid-spring to early summer. They attract hummingbirds, butterflies, and other pollinators. 

Long, thing blooms have five petals with a hairy lip that protrudes (evoking the common name of this perennial). Attractive to butterflies, bumblebees, and hummingbirds. 

Wild Blue Phlox grows flat, loose clusters of flowers that are a lavender to pink/violet color from March to May. Flowers are up to one inch across.

Compliments spring bulb blooms, with clouds of pure white fragrant blooms. Good for naturalizing at a shady woodland border.

A mounded phlox that grows 1-2 ft. tall and bears clusters of fragrant, pale pink to lavender flowers. The petals of the showy flowers are joined at their bases into an elongate tube. Stems and narrow, paired leaves are covered with soft hairs.

A cushion or mat-forming, creeping, evergreen perennial with small, bright green, needle-like foliage. It bears pretty candy-pink flowers that are larger than those of most P. subulata from late spring to early summer.

A low growing, early spring bloomer whose dense mats of green foliage are covered with masses of starry white flowers.  Useful for edging, cascading over rock walls and as a sunny groundcover.

In spring, it emerges with cascading bright yellow tinted leaves that give way to coral candy colored berries. A multiple season interest shrub, this dwarf cultivar offers use in compact spaces, residential and commercial settings.

Reddish new growth that mellows to deep red/purple and holds color through the summer. Upright, tidy rounded habit.

Tubular, pink to pale purple flowers bloom in upright spikes throughout the summer. Flowers bloom along the stem, with narrow, sharply-toothed leaves. 

A vigorous, heat tolerant selection with soft, blue flowers. Foliage has broad, bold, cream variegation on contrasting green that acquires a pink tinge in direct sun or cool weather. A natural companion for hostas and coral bells in lightly shaded native and wild gardens.

This sturdy perennial is very adaptable to light conditions, different soils and even moisture in the soil. Medium-sized white flowers with red calyxes remind one of apple flowers (belonging to Rosaceae family). The very long-lived perennial plant has a rich copper-red fall color and neat bushy habit. This species differs from its cousin, Gillenia trifoliata, as its leaves have stipules.

This densely leaved mountain mint features dark green leaves which have a strong mint-like aroma when crushed. Branched stems are clad with nearly sessile, ovate to ovate-lanceolate, acuminate (pointed), dark green leaves with round to heart-shaped bases and toothed margins. Plant foliage is topped in mid to late summer by a bloom of two-lipped tubular pink flowers 

This perennial has very narrow, almost needlelike leaves and clusters of small white flowers that bloom mid to late summer. 

The common name of Mountain Mint for this perennial is slightly misleading--it prefers to grow in wet meadows, swamps, or by streams/ponds. This plant grows 2-3' tall and features a cluster of small white blooms in mid to late summer. All parts of the plant smell like mint if crushed.