Email Newsletter icon, E-mail Newsletter icon, Email List icon, E-mail List icon Sign up for Gateway Email
For Email Marketing you can trust
Gift Cards
Garden Center Hours

Sun-Sat

See You-In March!

Directions

Vine

Welcome to Gateway Garden Center's Plant Database. We are in the process of building our Database therefore it is far from complete. If you do not see a specific plant, please call us at 302-239-2727 to inquire about availability.

Plants are for sale at our Hockessin retail store only, based on availability. As you browse the Database, use the Garden Planner to create a printable list of plants that interest you. Bring your list to Gateway and we will help you with your plant selections.

We are sorry that we do not ship or accept orders over the internet.


 

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
Aristolochia macrophylla
Common Name: Dutchman's Pipe

This deciduous woody vine is an old-fashioned favorite grown for its large, heart-shaped, glossy green leaves (6-12" long) which can quickly cover sun porches, verandas, pillars, posts, trellises, arbors, fences or walls. It is commonly called Dutchman's pipe because the unusual, 2" long flowers look something like Dutch smoking pipes. They are quite interesting so be sure to look behind the dense foliage, which usually hides them. This is the larval host plant for the blue and black pipevine swallowtail butterfly.

Benefits:

  • Grows quickly
  • Provides dense shade
  • Grows well in moist soil
  • Host plant for pipevine swallowtail butterfly

Campsis radicans
Common Name: Trumpet Vine

Trumpet vine is a woody, clinging vine, which attaches to structures by aerial rootlets. It grows quickly and features showy clusters of orange-red, trumpet-shaped flowers (to 3" long) all summer. Hummingbirds love the flowers and visit often. The flowers are followed by long, bean-like seed pods.


Parthenocissus quinquefolia
Common Name: Virginia Creeper
Virginia creeper is a deciduous, woody vine that climbs vigorously. Attaching to walls and other surfaces with adhesive disks, handsome, five-fingered leaves emerge purplish in spring, mature to green in summer and change to purple or crimson-red in fall. Clusters of small green-white flowers give rise to dark blue or black berries, which are a bountiful source of food for migrating songbirds in late summer and early fall. Benefits:
  • Good source of berries for birds in late summer and early fall
  • Provides cover and nesting sites for a variety of birds
  • Larval food for a number of hawk moths
  • Good fall color
  • Fast grower adapted to a wide variety of conditions

  • Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst Falls'
    Common Name: Amethyst Falls American Wisteria

    'Amethyst Falls' is far less aggressive then other Wisteria making it much easier to grow and produces a incredible show of bloom at a far earlier age than the others. Its lavender-purple, grape-like flowers attract native butterflies and insects. Large size means it needs room to grow.