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The Ann Magnolia is a beautiful Japanese Magnolia with purplish-red flowers, resembling a tulip, that bloom in mid-late spring. In cooler areas it blooms toward the end of April and into May, when spring is at its peak. In warmer regions, they will often bloom in March or even in February. After the blooms the tree produces attractive, leathery green, oval foliage which turns yellow in the fall. Grow it as a lawn specimen, among other large shrubs, or beneath deciduous trees. In areas that receive enough moisture, a second bloom in the summer is possible as the Ann Magnolia can produce a smaller batch of flowers in the warmest months of the year. Ann is a member of the "Little Girl" group of hybrid magnolias developed in the mid-50s at the U.S. National Arboretum. Like the Alexandrina, the Ann is deciduous and has a medium growth rate. However, the Ann is smaller than the Alexandrina and a later bloomer - better for the northern gardener or those who could experience a late spring frost. growing to a height and spread of around 10 ft. The Ann is the perfect magnolia for your yard if you desire a small but elegant edition. It is hardy to -20° (Zones 4-8).

This compact butterfly bush reaches just 2'/.6 m tall and wide but has the large, full flowers normally seen on a much larger plant. It blooms non-stop from early summer through frost with amethyst-toned flowers, each with a tiny yellow-orange eye in the center. Thanks to thick, sturdy stems, the Pugster series offers vastly improved hardiness and winter survival over other types of dwarf butterfly bush.Top reasons to grow Pugster Amethyst butterfly bush:- Appealing light purple colored flowers, a light and cheery element in the landscape.- It produces full-sized flowers on a compact, dwarf frame.- Thick, sturdy stems ensure better winter hardiness in zone 5 than other dwarf butterfly bush.- Fragrant Flower- Continuous Bloom or Rebloomer.

Meet Pugster Amethyst butterfly bush - the newest member of this unique series that offers full sized flowers on a dwarf plant. This compact butterfly bush reaches just 2 ft./0.6 m tall and wide but has the large, full flowers normally seen on a much larger plant. It blooms non-stop from early summer through frost with amethyst-toned flowers, each with a tiny yellow-orange eye in the center.

Full-sized flowers on a dwarf plant! Meet Pugster Pinker butterfly bush - the newest member of a unique series that offers full-sized flowers on dwarf plants. This compact butterfly bush reaches just 2'/.6 m tall and wide but has the large, full flowers normally seen on a much larger plant. It blooms non-stop from early summer through frost with very rich pink flowers, each with a tiny bright orange eye in the center. Thanks to thick, sturdy stems, the Pugster series offers vastly improved hardiness and winter survival over other types of dwarf butterfly bush. Top reasons to grow Pugster Pinker butterfly bush: - Rich pink flowers add drool-worthy impact to any garden or landscape. - Produces full-sized flowers on a compact, dwarf frame. - Thick, sturdy stems ensure better winter hardiness in zone 5 than other dwarf butterfly bush. - Fragrant Flower -Continuous Bloom or Rebloomer.

Ann Magnolia has impressive deep purple-red flowers with 7 to 9 petals that resemble a tulip. The early spring flowers are slightly fragrant and may sporadically bloom in mid Summer. Makes a spectacular specimen, accent, border or small informal hedge. Hardy in USDA zones 4 to 8.

Wrap your walls in a riot of flowers with this stunning garden wallpaper. Thick vines support an abundance of berries and flowers bursting into bloom against a crisp white backdrop. Ann is an unpasted, non woven wallpaper. Color: Multicolor.

Wrap your walls in a riot of flowers with this stunning garden wallpaper. Thick vines support an abundance of berries and flowers bursting into bloom against a crisp white backdrop. Ann is an unpasted, non woven wallpaper. Color: Multicolor.

Scabiosa flowers are natural landing pads for feeding butterflies, a must for any garden. Lacy foliage is a fine backdrop for the large, disc-like lavender-blue blooms. Scabiosa 'Butterfly Blue' is a compact, clump-forming perennial commonly called pincushion flower because of the look of its gorgeous 2 in. blooms. The frilly lavender-blue petals are displayed in an outer ring around a domed center cushion with protruding stamens. Flowers appear atop wiry stems rising above a mound of fernlike grayish-green foliage. 'Butterfly Blue' flowers from Spring to first frost but may flower almost all year long in mild climates. Feature in gardens with other nectar plants in front of taller shrubs. You can also create a garden bed of pollinator-friendly plants or spotlight 'Butterfly Blue' in a decorative container. The flowers make excellent cut flowers to display on a kitchen counter or dining room or patio table. Water regularly and deadhead flowers to encourage new ones to form. Performs best in light, well-draining soils. Your plant will arrive fully rooted in a 2.5-quart grower pot.

Butterfly Blue Scabiosa is an award-winning perennial that produces lavender-blue flowers on wirelike stems that rise above the foliage. The 2 in. flowers have mounded middles with stamens pointing in every direction, giving it a 'pincushion' appearance. Easy to maintain, Butterfly Blue will continue to bloom throughout the Summer. Nice border in a perennial garden.

Cinderella Asclepias or Butterfly Weed has rose-pink, 1/4 in. florets that form large, densely packed, 2 in. clusters. As the name suggests, the flowers are laden with nectar and pollen that pollinators can't resist. Deadheading spent flowers will trigger another blooming period about a month after the initial one. After the last flowers fade, plants produce seedpods up to 4 in. long that are an important food source for monarch butterfly larvae.