Plants by Genus

The Heatwave™ Series was developed in Australia in response to the need for plant material that was suitable to handle drought conditions common in certain areas of that country. This series is a bit more compact and rounded than the parent species. A...

The Heatwave™ Series was developed in Australia in response to the need for plant material that was suitable to handle drought conditions common in certain areas of that country. This series is a bit more compact and rounded than the parent species. A...

Gardeners can thank California Salvia collector Kermit Carter for this hybridized selection. It is treasured for its terminal stalks of indigo-shaded flowers and black sepals. The blooms reveal themselves between spring and fall, and continue to offer...

Bearing what can best be described as boysenberry-colored flowers, the blooms of this selection stand out against the inflorescences' black sepals. One could describe this as a flattering sister plant to Salvia BODACIOUS® ‘Rhythm & Blues’. Fortunately,...

A great groundcover form of coastal rosemary. Used as a specimen or in mass, Mundi is great for tough roadsides and residential gardens alike. It’s short height and infrequent pruning requirement distinguish Mundi from other Westringia currently on the...

A great groundcover form of coastal rosemary. Used as a specimen or in mass, Mundi is great for tough roadsides and residential gardens alike. It’s short height and infrequent pruning requirement distinguish Mundi from other Westringia currently on the...

A true dwarf coastal rosemary selection that has a natural “box” shape and beautiful gray-green foliage which makes this Westringia far different than any other we have seen. Perfect for a hedge or group planting in pocket gardens and home gardens, yet...

A true dwarf coastal rosemary selection that has a natural “box” shape and beautiful gray-green foliage which makes this Westringia far different than any other we have seen. Perfect for a hedge or group planting in pocket gardens and home gardens, yet...