pinewood perennial gardens

Native. Perfect vase-shaped form is created by erect 2-6' fronds. Yellowish-green fronds develop from erect crown. This fern spreads readily by underground runners. Prefers moist, rich soil although lighter soils will suffice. Z 2-6.

This hardy species has lilac-purple flowers that contrasts against the green, toothed leaves. Flowers occur during late spring. 1-2" ht. Z 3-10.

White flowering form of the species.

Great, dwarf miscanthus growing to 3'/ 4' with plumes. Narrow, silver-gray foliage turns yellow in fall. Z 6.

A dwarf, compact form with green and white stripes suitable for smaller gardens and containers. Silky pink plumes develop in fall. Drought tolerant when established but prefers average moisture and sunny sites. 3-4' h x 3' w. Z 5-9.

Most common and well-known Miscanthus. Fine-textured grass with copper-red plumes developing during fall. 6' ht/ 7' in flower. Z 5.

Most common and well-known Miscanthus. Fine-textured grass with copper-red plumes developing during fall. 6' ht/ 7' in flower. Z 5.

Compact with more numerous gold bars compared to M. Zebrinus. Reddish-purple plumes are held 1' above the foliage turning creamy-tan during winter. Provide full sun to part shade and average to consistent moisture. 3-4' h x 2-3' w. Z 5-9.

Fine blades with distinct white variegation along edge. Tolerates light shade. Rarely self-sows due to flowers forming later in the fall. 4-5' ht/ 6' in flower. Z 5.

Fine blades with distinct white variegation along edge. Tolerates light shade. Rarely self-sows due to flowers forming later in the fall. 4-5' ht/ 6' in flower. Z 5.