Plants by Type

This Dwarf Variegated Agapanthus is aptly named for a fictional fairy from J. M. Barrie's Peter Pan. Small in stature, this low-growing cultivar forms neat clumps. The narrow foliage is striking with its whitish variegation along the leaf margins. In...

Synonyms: Dasylirion quadrangulatum, still foliage will grow to 4-6 feet in length. Flower stalks take a number of years to form (from juvenile stage) and can reach up to 15 feet tall.

A hybrid of Echeveria gibbiflora 'Metallica' and Echeveria elegans, ‘Perle von Nurnberg’ is notable both for its beautiful foliage color and for its adaptability to different growing conditions. New leaves emerge pink in the center of the rosette and...

A hybrid of Echeveria gibbiflora 'Metallica' and Echeveria elegans, ‘Perle von Nurnberg’ is notable both for its beautiful foliage color and for its adaptability to different growing conditions. New leaves emerge pink in the center of the rosette and...

Creeping Wild Rye is a versatile California native grass that grows naturally in wet areas and is perfect for use in bioswales, large meadows, and at the edges of waterways and other settings to prevent erosion. It is not typically considered a plant to...

Lomandra longifolia Miner's Gold™ ['KM-MG24'] PP33,984 - Miner's Gold Mat Rush is an evergreen perennial featuring narrow, pale yellow-green leaves with distinct serrated tips, offering a unique texture to landscapes. Compact and tidy, it typically grows...

Sporobolus wrightii (Big Sacaton) is a striking, warm-season bunchgrass native to the southwestern U.S. and northern Mexico, reaching 4 to 6 feet tall (up to 8 feet in bloom). Its fine-textured, arching foliage and tall, feathery seed heads provide a...

Summer Sunshine' is a short, mounding form of Germander Sage with golden green foliage that fades to chartreuse over the summer. Blooms mid to late summer with small spikes of rose purple flowers. Grows just 6 to 8 inches tall and spreads slowly to 12...

Very tiny, miniature creeping thyme, usually grows no taller than an inch or two in height. May actually be praecox subsp. arcticus rather than serpyllum. Rarely blooms.