Beautiful flowers, fragrance and succulent fruit are characteristic of this native North American Passion Flower. Three-inch wide, creamy pink petals in a fully banded corolla appear throughout the summer. This is the hardiest of the Passion Flowers growing as far north as New England.

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

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.

Dark-pink buds open to multiple delicate, pink flowers clustered together at the tips of every branch.

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.

Its late spring arrival marks the end of one season and ushers in the next. Speckled with silver, the apple-green foliage is eventually completely covered in a silver sheen. Violet-blue flowers transition to purple, then pink.