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1 of the prettiest flowers in the garden is the Virginia Bluebells. Officially classified as Mertensia virginica, they are also called the Virginia cowslip. It is a perennial native to North America. You will find fields of Virginia bluebells here and there because they are a great plant for naturalizing and can grow in just about any garden. The flowers actually start out pink when in bud, but when blooming, quickly turn into a darker, richer, blue-purple hue. When planted against dense, deep greens of foundation plantings, it is a sight that is delicate and rare.

Featuring clusters of sky-blue flowers and dark glossy foliage, the 'Concha' California Lilac fits right in with cottage or woodland style gardens. A California native, this plant will do well even in dry and sunny spots, even known to survive on just rainfall alone in some areas once roots are well established. Very hardy, easy care.

Featuring clusters of sky-blue flowers and dark glossy foliage, the 'Skylark' California Lilac fits right in with cottage or woodland style gardens. Hardy and easy to grow. A California native, this plant will do well even in dry and sunny spots, even known to survive on just rainfall alone in some areas once roots are well established.

The award-winning, compact Amber Waves Coral Bells makes a big impact in partially shaded front borders, woodland gardens and containers. Its unique caramel-colored foliage delivers year-round color and interest and its arching sprays of tiny, white blooms delight in early to midSummer. For a designer look, plant with other shades of Coral Bells. Its an easy-care perennial that Winters well.

The award-winning, compact Amber Waves Coral Bells makes a big impact in partially shaded front borders, woodland gardens and containers. Its unique caramel-colored foliage delivers year-round color and interest and its arching sprays of tiny, white blooms delight in early to midSummer. For a designer look, plant with other shades of Coral Bells. Its an easy-care perennial that Winters well.

Cinnamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea) is a Missouri native and is a recommended fern variety by professional landscapers. While non-flowering, they are grown for their green deciduous fronds that provide dramatic effect. The familiar "fiddleheads" emerge from the base of the plant and unfurl into large, erect, yellowish-green, sterile fronds that remain attractive throughout summer. The common name of this plant is in reference to the cinnamon colored fibers found near the frond base. Fun fact: Osmunda fiber used in the potting of orchids comes from the roots of these ferns. Excellent selection for wet areas along ponds, streams, water gardens or bogs. Also grows well in shaded borders, woodland gardens, wild gardens or native plant gardens.

The TN Ostrich Fern, a glade fern, produces stately fronds which grow upright and are vase-shaped. Ferns make for nice back ground in the garden to create a woodland setting. Although it prefers shade it will grow in full sun as well. Its non-flowering, and at its most beautiful in spring when the fronds start to unfurl. Very low maintenance, just take care at time of planting. It will multiply quickly by rhizomes to form colonies. Deer resistant. Excellent selection for wet areas along ponds, streams, water gardens or in bogs. Also grows well in shaded borders, woodland gardens, wild gardens or native plant gardens.

You can help ensure this endangered Trillium population's survival by planting some in your own garden. You will need to have the appropriate conditions. Trilliums are not a good choice for the desert southwest due to its drought conditions, unless special arrangements have been made. They are a sight to behold not only in their native habitat but also in the garden. They are recognized by their whorl of 3 leaves and showy flowers, in fact nearly all parts of the plant come in 3. Red Trillium (Trillium Erectum) produces attractive, nearly purple flowers, often blooming with the arrival of the spring robins.

You can help ensure this endangered Trillium population's survival by planting some in your own garden. You will need to have the appropriate conditions. Trilliums are not a good choice for the desert southwest due to its drought conditions, unless special arrangements have been made. They are a sight to behold not only in their native habitat but also in the garden. They are recognized by their whorl of 1 leaves and showy flowers, in fact nearly all parts of the plant come in threes. Trillium grandiflorum Flore Pleno is an unique double form, producing pure white flowers that will draw gasps of delight from knowledgeable gardeners.

You can help ensure this endangered Trillium population's survival by planting some in your own garden. You will need to have the appropriate conditions. Trilliums are not a good choice for the desert southwest due to its drought conditions, unless special arrangements have been made. They are a sight to behold not only in their native habitat but also in the garden. They are recognized by their whorl of three leaves and showy flowers, in fact nearly all parts of the plant come in threes. Yellow Trillium (T. Luteum) displays upright gold or bronze-green flowers on variegated green leaves and emits a sweet delightful citrus-like scent.