roadways
Showing all 11 results
-
Aquilegia canadensis (eastern columbine)
$8.00Eastern columbines of all kinds! Little Lanterns is dwarf and compact, standard (available later 2025) is what you’re used to seeing.
-
Capnoides sempervirens (rock harlequin)
$6.00As an annual, rock harlequin will grow quickly and put out blooms in the first year, re-seeding into your garden to come back year after year.
-
Carex glaucodea (blue sedge)
$6.00Bunny Blue Hobb isn’t the only blue sedge in town. Carex glaucodea, actually called blue sedge, commonly grows in damp shady eastern woodlands.
-
Danthonia spicata (poverty oatgrass)
$6.00One of the top performing grasses in Cornell’s native lawn demonstration area, try replacing your exotic turf with our native Danthonia spicata.
-
Fragaria virginiana (wild strawberry)
$8.00 – $25.00The native wild strawberry provides delicious, edible fruit, and its dense spreading growth helps to suppress weeds as a living mulch.
-
Hypoxis hirsuta (eastern yellow star grass)
$6.00Blue-eyed grass’s golden-flowered cousin, the eastern yellow star grass is a welcome volunteer in gardens with grass-like leaves and bright blooms.
-
Lupinus perennis (sundial lupines)
$8.00Sundial lupines are the only lupines native to the mid-atlantic and northeastern region. These are the host plants for the endangered Karner Blue butterfly.
-
Potentilla canadensis (running five-fingers)
$6.00Cute yellow-flowering ground cover that doubles a native lawn alternative that can grow in a wide variety of conditions, including full sun and drought.
-
Salvia lyrata (lyreleaf sage)
$6.00Lyreleaf sage is the only sage known to be native to southeastern Pennsylvania. This evergreen attracts pollinators and does well in a native lawn.
-
Symphyotrichum novae-angliae (New England aster)
$8.00Seed grown New England asters, 2nd year plants potted in 4-inch deep pots, ready to be planted and grown. These are one of the PA keystone species.