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Shrub Deciduous

We stock plants based on our growers availability lists. Please call us at (302) 239-2727 to confirm we have the plants you want in stock.

Select Plant Type:
Botanical Name     Common Name
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y-Z ALL
Abelia  'Edward Goucher'
Common Name: Abelia

Member of the Honeysuckle family. Semi-evergreen shrub with very fragrant light pink flowers. Great foundation shrub.


Abelia xgrandiflora
Common Name: Abelia

Semi-evergreen glossy leaves. Bright white fragrant flowers held on graceful arching branches from June to frost. Reddish-pink bracts remain through the fall and winter. New foliage in bronze in early spring. Great foundation shrub.


Abelia xgrandiflora 'Little Richard'
Common Name: Abelia

Semi-evergreen dwarf version of Abelia xgrandiflora. Glossy evergreen leaves with white fragrant flowers June to frost on a compact shrub. New leaves are bronze in color in early spring. Reddish-pink flower bracts are retained in fall and winter. Great foundation shrub.


Abelia xgrandiflora 'Mardi Gras'
Common Name: Variegated Abelia

Semi-evergreen glossy green, white, and pink variegated foliage with white fragrant flowers on a compact shrub. Flowers from June to frost. Bronze-pink foliage is more pronounced in early spring. Reddish-pink flower bracts are held through fall and winter. Great foundation shrub.


Abelia xgrandiflora 'Rose Creek'
Common Name: Abelia

One of the smallest Abelias to date. Semi-evergreen glossy green foliage with white fragrant flowers on a very compact shrub. Flowers from June to frost. Bronze-pink foliage is more pronounced in early spring. Reddish-pink flower bracts are held through fall and winter. Great foundation plant.


Abelia xgrandiflora 'Silver Anniversery'
Common Name: Variegated Abelia

Semi-evergreen glossy green and cream edge variegated foliage with white fragrant flowers on a compact shrub. Flowers from June to frost. Bronze-pink foliage is more pronounced in early spring. Reddish-pink flower bracts are held through fall and winter. Great foundation shrub.


Caryopteris x 'Dark Knight'
Common Name: Blue Mist
Blue Mist Shrub is aptly named as its gray-green foliage is shrouded in a cloud of blue from mid to late summer. It is a well-behaved garden plant that is very attractive to butterflies. Dark Knight has deep purple blue flowers closely spaced on long stems.

Caryopteris x 'Longwood Blue'
Common Name: Blue Mist
Blue Mist Shrub is aptly named as it is shrouded in a cloud of blue from mid to late summer. It is a well-behaved garden plant that is very attractive to butterflies. Longwood Blue has sky blue flowers topping silvery foliage for a striking combination. With a slightly arching habit it fits beautifully into the perennial border.

Caryopteris 'Inoveris' Grand Bleu™
Common Name: Blue Mist Shrub
Blue Mist Shrub is aptly named as it is shrouded in a cloud of blue from mid to late summer. It is a well-behaved garden plant that is very attractive to butterflies. 'Inoveris' Grand BleuTM boasts numerous deep blue flowers topping glossy green foliage on a neatly compact plant. A note concerning the nomenclature of this Caryopteris: The proper name of this plant is Caryopteris x clandonensis 'Inoveris' Grand Bleu TM. Oregon State website has an explination we like:A cultivar name is considered descriptive of the plant, and it may registered with the International Code of Nomenclature. A trademark name cannot be used in the Code of Nomenclature. Thus, a unique or novel name must be created in addition to the cultivar name to establish a trademark. Trademark names are considered "brand names", similar to Air Jordan being a brand of athletic shoes, and have no taxonomic validity. Furthermore, if a trademark name is used in international registers or printed matter as a cultivar name, the name becomes generic and losses the protection status for the inventor (breeder). Thus, a trademarked plant often may have a trademark name and a cultivar name. In this case, the cultivar name is sometimes considered a "nonsense" name in that it is rarely used in commerce. The trademark name is the name promoted commercially. However, the so-called nonsense cultivar name is the name used in the Code of Nomenclature.

Cornus sericea 'Alba'
Common Name: Variegated Red Twig Dogwood

Cornus sericea 'Arctic Fire'
Common Name: Orange Twig Dogwood

Cornus sericea 'Budd's Yellow'
Common Name: Yellow Twig Dogwood

Cornus sericea 'Cardinal'
Common Name: Red Twig Dogwood

Cornus sericea 'Midwinter Fire'
Common Name: Red Twig Dogwood

Cornus sericea 'Silver & Gold'
Common Name: Yellow Twig Dogwood

Hibiscus syriacus 'Aphrodite'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon
The landscape qualities of H. syriacus have been enhanced by the development of triploid cultivars with compact growth habit, leathery, dark green leaves, little or no seed production, and abundant continuous flowering. 'Aphrodite' extends the flower color range of the triploid H. syriacus cultivars. Developed by Donald R. Egolf with his first triploid introduction, 'Diana'. Plants flower from June to September. Highly tolerant to air pollution and drought.

Hibiscus syriacus 'Blue Satin'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus 'Bluebird'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus 'Blush Satin'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus 'Diana'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus 'Helene'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus 'Lavender Chiffon'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus 'Red Heart'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus 'Violet Satin'
Common Name: Rose of Sharon