The color on this double coneflower is practically fluorescent, with glowing fuchsia pink flowers. The single ray petals are held horizontally underneath the large pom-pom blooms. ‘Delicious Candy’ is one of the first Echinacea to flower and stays fresh looking long into the season. In addition to its beautiful flowers, this coneflower also has attractive dark green leaves and dark stems on compact plants.

Sporting stunning, golden rays with a pumpkin orange halo surrounding a big, showy, velvety brown cone, this flower will be sure to bring a crowd of pollinators to your garden to add to its garden color show. Even better, it is an outstanding cut flower bringing long-lasting inside, too.

Forms a mound of green leaves with taller stems bearing daisy-shaped blooms. This selection offers a unique colour combination. The outer edge of the petals are yellow-green and bleed into a pale, lilac-pink in the centre, surrounding a bronze cone. A magnet to butterflies and excellent cutflowers. Ideal for sunny borders, the flowers are great for cutting. Coneflowers begin blooming in midsummer and continue for months if faded flowers are regularly removed.

Echinacea purpurea, commonly called purple coneflower, is a coarse, rough-hairy, herbaceous perennial that is native to moist prairies, meadows and open woods of the central to southeastern United States (Ohio to Michigan to Iowa south to Louisiana and Georgia). It typically grows to 2-4' tall. Showy daisy-like purple coneflowers (to 5" diameter) bloom throughout summer atop stiff stems clad with coarse, ovate to broad-lanceolate, dark green leaves. Good fresh cut or dried flower. The dead flower stems will remain erect well into the winter, and if flower heads are not removed, the blackened cones may be visited by goldfinches or other birds that feed on the seeds.

Exceptional, intense red-orange double blooms blanket this perennial with long-lasting color summer through fall. The compact, upright habit and short stature is perfect in garden beds or containers. A stunning addition to sunny summer bouquets.

Pretty Parasol is an easy option for other landscape uses, like naturalizing in clumps to attract bees and butterflies, adding some vertical interest in a container, or adding bright color to a meadow garden. Its strong, straight stems are useful in building bouquets, too.

Superior genes from long-lived parent plants result in reliably perennial cultivars. 'Sweet Chili' is an improvement over 'Hot Papaya', featuring similar paprika orange, pom-pom flowers on stout, sturdy stems.

Watermelon-colored petals with juicy pink centers and lime green tips sweeten borders from summer into fall.The plant’s compact habit makes it a perfect fit for smaller gardens.

A new hybrid seed Coneflower bred to produce consistency of plant structure for uniform and highly branched, full plants. This selection, part of the Artisan™ Collection, produces very large, single flowers with petals that open red and age to rusty-orange shades surrounding a spiky, gold-brown cone centre. Ideal for sunny borders and growing in mixed containers. Attractive to butterflies. Excellent for cutting.

 A new hybrid seed Coneflower bred to produce consistency of plant structure for uniform and highly branched, full plants. This selection, part of the Artisan™ Collection, produces very large, single flowers that open deep orange and soften as they age. Spiky brown cone centre. Ideal for sunny borders and growing in mixed containers. Attractive to butterflies. Excellent for cutting. Coneflowers begin blooming midsummer and continue for months if faded flowers are regularly removed.

Has intense orange blooms that remain attractive for weeks and great bloom size on an upright, compact habit. Blooms keep coming from early summer until frost.

 Noted for its large, raspberry-colored flowers on upright, dwarf, compact plants. It has a long bloom time with abundant flowers of a deep rich color. 

Upright, free flowering, with a compact habit. A great crown count makes the perfect container or border plant. The early blooming, large, red daisies rebloom all summer and make an amazing display.

Sunny, butter-yellow flowers. Naturally short with exceptional crown count. Unmatched popularity and approval coast to coast!

Flower petals are first held horizontally, then relax as the flowers age and the cone-like centers become more pronounced. The bright purple-pink, daisy-like flowers on sturdy stems make great cut flowers. An ideal choice for adding color to sunny, waterwise borders and mixed containers. An herbaceous perennial.

Large, rose-pink flowers on compact plants with long bloom time. Flowers from late June to first 
frost.

The large ivory flowers of White Compact Prairie Splendor echinacea are held atop dwarf 18 in. tall plants. Bloom begins 2-3 weeks prior to other echinaceas.

Carefree color from a profusion of bright orange blooms that will add excitement to the summer garden. A must-have for sunny beds and borders. Drought tolerant and bred for cold hardiness and compact form with prolific flowering over an exceptionally long season. An herbaceous perennial.

The Sombrero Series is a highly floriferous series of naturallty well-brances and compact varieties. Vibrant colors and well-matches in habit and timing. 'Fiesta Orange' is a semi-doubled true orange flower.

Sunny, lemon yellow blooms sure to brighten a summer border! A must-have for a cutting garden, this drought tolerant perennial was bred for cold hardiness and compact form with prolific flowering over an exceptionally long season. Keep dried flower heads on the plants in the fall for winter interest. An herbaceous perennial.

Big, bright red blooms for an easy, colorful summer border. A must-have for sunny gardens, this drought tolerant perennial was bred for cold hardiness and compact form with prolific flowering over an exceptionally long season. An herbaceous perennial.

Has very large, single flowers with overlapping red-orange petals surrounding a large, brown cone. Ideal for sunny borders and growing in mixed containers. Attractive to butterflies. Excellent for cutting. Coneflowers begin blooming midsummer and continue for months if faded flowers are regularly removed.

This incredibly colorful coneflower is a mixed strain showcasing shades of red flowers, including reddish-orange and pinkish red. A shorter plant that’s perfect for small spaces.

A member of the outstanding SunSeekers series of Coneflowers. They stand out from others with their unique forms and colors. Their vibrant colors stay rich and don’t fade. SunSeeker Coneflowers have exceptional vigor, masses of flowers, and dense habit with short stems and dark green, narrow leaves.

SunSeekers Rainbow Coneflower’s blossoms open in light yellow then transform to hues of pink, blush, coral, lavender, salmon and more.

An exciting and showy new variety of Epimedium. New growth emerges colorfully specked, floral spikes up to 15" are laden with larger coral-pink bells and large light pink spurs. Plants grow up to 2' high by 2' wide.

'Spine Tingler' is aptly named for its dark green leaves that have spiny margins. These leaves take on a slight blush tint. Soft yellow flowers bloom on compact plants in mid to late spring. Unlike other Epimedium that send flowers first, followed by foliage, 'Spine Tingler' sends flowers and foliage up at the same time.

Flowers earlier in the Summer than typical Joe Pye Weed varieties, and will have a bloom time extending well into late-Summer and Fall. Generally resistant to pests and foraging creatures. Very attractive to butterflies.

Like others in this genus, 'Gateway' is no exception in its power to attract butterflies with its huge, bright mauve-pink flower clusters atop deep wine red stems. July to September bloom makes 'Gateway' a bold and dramatic display when planted with Rudbeckia 'Autumn Sun' or tall ornamental grasses.

 Has the vivid color of 'Gateway' at a height more appropriate for small gardens. 'Little Joe 'is also more compact in a container too.

‘Phantom’ is a dwarf variety of Joe Pye weed that grows to only 2-4’ tall. It is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial that produces attractive and long-lasting, terminal, dome-shaped, wine-red flowers from mid-summer to early fall. Flowers are attractive to butterflies.

A variegated Joe Pye Weed! Dark green foliage splashed with creamy yellow unites with small clusters of deep pink flowers in late summer. Really shines in a moist site. Expect frequent butterfly visitors.

A little-known species related to the tall Joe-Pye Weed, native to large areas of eastern North America. This outstanding selection has dark bronzy-brown leaves in spring and summer, gradually turning green when the autumn display of fuzzy white flower clusters begins. Useful in shady situations and will even tolerate dry shade under deciduous trees once plants are established. Both the foliage and flowers are useful for cutting. Attractive to butterflies. Clumps may be easily divided in early spring.

Euphorbia 'Blackbird' is an evergreen perennial with a compact, bushy growth habit. It grows to about 18-22" tall and 22-24" wide. Its outstanding feature is the exceptionally dark purple velvety foliage which contrasts strikingly with the large clusters of yellow-green flowers that bloom in late winter/early spring.

Lime-green flower bracts adorn foliage from late spring into summer. The everchanging festive foliage ranges from wine-red newer growth to multi-toned hues of olive-green. Cooler temps bring super dark foliage for striking combinations. Great for water-wise gardens. Euphorbia Miner’s Merlot flaunts a vigorous mounded habit that remains dense. Persistent lime-green bracts add to its colorful extravaganza. With foliage this dramatic, who needs flowers? Heat and drought tolerant and deer resistant too!

One of the best landscape plants for all-season color. 'Bonfire' is one of the most colorful spurges ever invented! The top growth is a fantastic combination of deep purple, red, and orange leaves with a touch of chartreuse, while the undergrowth is green. The foliage tends to deepen to burgundy red at the height of summer. Turns rich red in the fall. In late spring, crackling sulfur yellow bracts light up the whole plant for several weeks.