Showing 33–48 of 84 results
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Gelsemium sempervirens (Carolina Jessamine)
$8.00 -
Gladiolus dalenii ssp. dalenii (Parrot Gladiola)
$10.00 -
Glandularia canadensis syn Verbena canadensis (Rose Vervain or Rose Verbena)
$8.00 -
Hibiscus aculeatus (Pineland Hibiscus)
$10.00 -
Hibiscus moscheutos (Eastern Rose-mallow)
$8.00 -
Hippeastrum x johnsonii (St. Joseph’s Lily or Hardy Amaryllis)
$12.00 -
Hypericum sp. “Allendale” ( Allendale St. John’s Wort)
$15.00 -
Hypericum tetrapetalum (Four Petal St. John’s Wort)
$8.00Native shrub with bluish foliage turns purplish in winter. shrub blooms pretty much year-round in Coastal SC. Bees love it. Wild plants were growing waist-high. They have interesting form. St. John’s wort have been used medicinally for centuries. Sun or part shade. Average to dry soil. Native to Georgia and Florida (Possibly to SC also) We propagated our plants from native populations in McInstosh Co., GA.
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Impatiens capensis ( Spotted Jewelweed or Spotted Touch-me-not)
$4.00 – $8.00 -
Ipomoea imperati/ Ipomoea stolonifera (Beach Morning-glory)
$6.00 -
Iris tridentata (Savanna Iris)
$12.00
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Iris x albicans (White Cemetary Iris)
$15.00 -
Justicia ovata var. ovata (Looseflower Water-willow)
$4.00 -
Leucothoe axillaris (Coastal Doghobble)
$12.00 -
Lobelia sp. (Blue Lobelia)
$8.00Native Lobelia blooms or months on end. It was covered with flowers until the snow came in January. They foliage stayed green all winter. Butterflies and hummingbirds love it. It adapts to wide range of soil moisture. I had been calling it Downy Lobelia (Lobelia puberula) but I think this was a mistake. The undersides of the leaves are white. It is definitely not Lobelia siphilitica which some “play native nurseries” are selling as that is not native on the coast. I wish I had pictures.
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Malvaviscus drummondii (Drummond’s Turkscap)
$10.00