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| American Wisteria |
Zones: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
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American Wisteria occurs infrequently in low open woods throughout much of the southeastern coastal plain area. It is not nearly as vigorous as the Chinese Wisteria which has escaped cultivation and festoons wild trees in our area, but it will still easily grow to 30 feet or more. The late spring and early summer flower clusters occurring on the current year's growth, are similar 4 to 6 inch racemes of fragrant pale violet to lilac with a yellow spot. Grow this vine in full sun to light shade in average soil where you want the effect but perhaps not the strength of Chinese Wisteria. Cat# 1232
-more info-
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Available: Currently
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| $12.00 each
in quart pots
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| Wisteria frutescens 'alba' |
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| White Wisteria |
Zones: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
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American Wisteria occurs infrequently in low open woods throughout much of the southeastern coastal plain area. It is not nearly as vigorous as the Chinese Wisteria which has escaped cultivation and festoons wild trees in our area, but it will still easily grow to 30 feet or more. White Wisteria has late spring and early summer flower clusters in 4 to 6 inch racemes of fragrant soft white. Grow this vine in full sun to light shade in average soil where you want the effect but perhaps not the strength of Chinese Wisteria. The white form is rare in the wild. Cat# 1292
-more info-
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Available: 2009 or later
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| $12.00 each
in quart pots
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| Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst Falls' |
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| Amethyst Falls Wisteria |
Zones: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
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'Amethyst Falls' is an "improved" selection of the native American Wisteria. It has longer and deeper purple flower clusters and it also flowers as a younger plant. It is equally as fragrant and as obedient as the other American Wisterias. Cat# 1293
-more info-
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Available: Currently
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| $12.00 each
in quart pots
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| Netted Chain Fern |
Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
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A deciduous fern widely ranging in the eastern US in moist woods, the Netted Chain Fern forms spreading colonies from its branching and creeping rhizomes. Glossy green sterile fronds grow about 2' tall and have 8 to 10 broad segments. The texture is soft. Fertile fronds are stiffer, narrower, and more upright. The leaflets or pinnae of both fertile and sterile fronds have conspicuously netted veins resulting in the common name, Chain Fern. This fern is easy to grow in a moist shaded spot and will form a fast ground cover with constant moisture. Cat# 1476
-more info-
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Available: 2009 or later
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| $5.00 each
in 3.5 inch pots
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| Virginia Chain Fern |
Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
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Virginia Chain Fern occurs throughout the eastern US in the acid soils of bogs, thickets, and wet pinelands. It forms spreading colonies of erect, fairly narrow 3' tall fronds that have attractive very dark stems and petioles that contrast nicely with the bright green leaves. Newly emerging leaves start out bronze, then are a nice green before yellowing and dropping off for the winter. Plant Virginia Chain Fern in a moist place with some shade where it can spread. Great companions might be Bowmans Root, Pinxterbloom Azalea, other ferns, or foamflower. Cat# 1477
-more info-
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Available: 2009 or later
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| $5.00 each
in 3.5 inch pots
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We welcome your suggestions and comments. Please tell us how we can improve, or if there are other plants you wish we carried.
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