Product Image	Item Name-	Price
	Lysimachia nummularia aurea A fast growing gold leafed groundcover, the green version is a weed but the gold is OK.____ZONE 4	$12.00 Add:
	Lycoris straminea We originally got them as L. shaanxiensis but everybody seems to agree they are actually Lycoris straminea. Very beautiful pale yellow to cream flowers species. Form is very similar to L. radiata but somewhat taller. Not common in cultivation, but seems to be hardy. Zone 5, possibly	$19.00 Add:
	Lycoris sprengeri	$19.00 Add:
	Lycoris radiata v. pumila Gorgeous extra hardy selection that Jim Waddick collected in China, incredible intense spidery red flowers produced in abundance in the late summer before the leaves emerge. Check out the Pacific Bulb Society website for some truly stunning images of literally millions of these forming solid sheets of red in a park in Japan. I want to recreate that now. Zone 5	$15.00 Add:
	Lycoris caldwellii I've always loved the common name of these, surprise lily. Sums up nicely the way the thick flowering stems pop up out of no where from the previously dormant plants in the late summer to explode in bloom before the leaves arrive. This one has pale yellow flowers that fade to cream and off white as they age. This species is a sterile triploid, and thought to be a natural hybrid. For full hardiness, plant early so they can get established before winter. Zone 5	$19.00 Add:
	Lychnis x haageana 'Lumina Dark Red' Almost nothing can match this plant for the sheer intensity of the color of is large, orange-red flowers that is complemented nicely by its dark green foliage. About a foot or so tall, perfect for a well drained boarder or even a large rock garden.	$12.00 Add:
	Lobelia siphilitica 'Mitzi Del Bra' (white) So, apparently the Lobelia 'Sparkle Divine' is named for a drag queen, so when we found this very nice pure white selection of Lobelia siphilitica, it only made sense to follow the pattern with another drag name, this one for a character from â€œPriscilla Queen of the Desertâ€ It is a pretty darn good name, and a very nice little lobelia, which, like most lobelias, is happiest when grown on the wet side.	$12.00 Add:
	Lithodora oleifolia This is probably the hardiest of the genus, native to only one small area in the Eastern Pyrenees, it spreads by underground stolons, but hardly could be considered a weed; the 10-15cm flower stems bear pink flowers that age to purplish blue.____ZONE 6	$8.00 Add:
	Liriope muscari 'Pee Dee Ingot' Brilliantly gold leaved liriope, foliage is bright and contrasts beautifully with the purple flowers. I used to not like this yellow or chartreuse foliaged things, but I've done a 180 and now really adore them, especially in the shade. Speaking of shade, in too dark conditions this will green-out over the course of the summer, so more sun for more bright colors. Can burn, however, in full sun especially if it dries out, so light shade is the best. Zone 6	$12.00 Add:
	Lindelofia longiflora Buy this and you have collected a quarter of the genus, longiflora is native to the Himalayas at altitudes up to 5000m which is getting up there, long tubed bright blue flowers in scorpioid cymes above 30-50cm high clumps of pubescent foliage, previously known as Lindelofia spectabilis it is indeed beautiful.____ZONE 5	$12.00 Add: