T,U,V,W,X,Z

Displaying 1 to 10 (of 36 products)

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Product Image	Item Name-	Price
	Tamarix ramosissima 'Rubra' As above but darker pink, it is about as red as Tamarix gets and very showy.	$24.00 Add:
	Ulmus carpinifolius 'Jacqueline Hillier' A densely branched slow growing plant that may eventually reach 6’, it may in fact be a hybrid with glabra, we stumbled on this down at Gee’s and immediately grabbed it.	$19.00 Add:
	Viburnum ‘Anne Russell’ Carlesii x Burkwoodii backcross 6'h x 8'w, compact, fragrant early flowering hybrid.	$24.00 Add:
	Viburnum bodnantense ‘Pink Dawn’ Grandiflorum x farreri; deciduous, winter blooming, well-branched shrub with densely clustered fragrant pink flowers from deeper buds; may be zapped by late frosts.	$24.00 Add:
	Viburnum dentatum 'Blue Muffin' There is a plethera of dentatums all with a good display of blue berries, blue muffin I think is one of the best.	$24.00 Add:
	Viburnum dentatum 'Perle Blue' Showy clusters of creamy white non-fragrant flowers are only part of the deal; it is a heavy fruiter with large clusters of attractive blue berries. Not to be confused with blueberries, these blue berries are suitable for avian winter munchies, if you are in need of pie you’ll have to fashion some arrows from the nice straight stems and shoot four and twenty of those pesky blackbirds.	$24.00 Add:
	Viburnum farreri ‘Nanum’ The dwarf form of this fragrant early blooming species; boldly collected by the master himself, it takes balls to dress up like a monk and sneak in to steal cuttings and seed from a Chinese monastery garden especially back in 1910. Flowers may be zapped by late frosts some years but it is generally reliable here.	$24.00 Add:
	Viburnum farreri (fragrans) ‘Candidissimum’ The rarely offered white flowered form, I believe these are from a Roy Lancaster collection in Gansu (the species was introduced by Purdom and Farrer back around 1910). It blooms in winter in mild climates and very early in spring here. The clusters of berries are also quite ornamental as they change from red to black.	$24.00 Add:
	Viburnum foetidum f. rectangulatum A gift from the nice folks at Spring Meadow, this may actually go back to a Crug Farm collection. It is a tall evergreen shrub with branches spreading geometrically at right angles, the tubular white flowers are in terminal cymes followed by brilliant red fruits, I suspect it will prove tender here but should be a great plant a bit further south.	$24.00 Add:
	Viburnum nudum 'Winterthur' Oh no a naked Viburnum, call out the censors and bleep it from the landscape. Well with the Winterthur name, maybe we can pass it off in the guise of art and trick the rubes. Creamy white flowers in may, which give rise to a spectacular fruit display, the berries slowly changing from hot pink to bright blue; the deep green leaves turn a lovely wine red in autumn. The species has a distinct preference for acid sites.	$24.00 Add: