(Brandon's Pink Coralbells, Coralbells)

Heuchera saguinea ‘Brandon Pink’ is an old-fashioned, green-leaved coral bell which is noted for its brilliant flowers and exceptional cold hardiness. Its compact mounds of toothed, green foliage give rise to numerous, slender stems bearing panicles of small, bright coral-pink blossoms, which bloom over a long period from late spring to early summer.

Although tolerant of a variety of conditions including moderately dry shade, Heuchera sanguinea ‘Brandon Pink’ prefers reasonably...

(Coralbells, Ruby Bells Coralbells)

The brilliant flowers of Heuchera sanguinea ‘Ruby Bells’ bloom continuously over an extra-long period, giving this small perennial big impact. Its compact mounds of toothed, green foliage produce numerous, slender stems bearing panicles of small, bright ruby-red blossoms, which open in succession from late spring through midsummer. They are attractive to bees and butterflies and make excellent, long-lived cut flowers.

Although tolerant of a variety of conditions including moderately...

(Coralbells)

Heuchera sanguinea ‘Splendens’ is an old-fashioned, green-leaved coralbells cultivar which is valued for its airy panicles of brilliant, bell-shaped flowers. Its delicate stems arise from compact mounds of subtle, toothed, green foliage, and bear many small, scarlet-red blooms which appear from late spring to early summer. The blossoms are attractive to bees and hummingbirds, and make excellent, long-lived cut flowers.

Although tolerant of a variety of conditions including moderately...

(Hairy Alumroot)

Heuchera villosa is a clump-forming, semi-evergreen perennial native to the Appalachian Mountains and rocky, woodland regions of Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. It is valued for its attractive mounds of toothed, green to burgundy-bronze, slightly fuzzy foliage and airy sprays of dainty, white flowers which bloom in early- to midsummer.

Growing best in partial sun to high, filtered shade resembling that of a naturally open forest, Heuchera villosa appreciates organic, well...

(Bronze Wave Alumroot, Hairy Alumroot)

Bronze wave alumroot is a clump-forming, perennial grown for its impressive, shiny bronze foliage and sprays of dainty, fall-blooming white flowers. Alumroot is native to the southeastern United States.

Cultivars of Heuchera villosa tolerate more heat and humidity than other heuchera. Still, this alumroot thrives in fertile, moist, but well-drained soil in partial shade to full shade. Bronze wave alumroot is larger than other heuchera and competes well with tree roots, making it a great groundcover...

(Caramel Alumroot, Hairy Alumroot)

The glowing foliage of Heuchera villosa ‘Caramel’ emerges bright apricot in spring, then fades to soft chartreuse-amber in summer. This spectacular Heuchera makes a final curtain call by turning fiery, salmon red in autumn. In early to midsummer, airy sprays of dainty, pale-pink, bell-shaped flowers create a charming display atop the golden foliage of this outstanding, hardy perennial.

Heuchera villosa is a clump-forming, semi-evergreen perennial native to the Appalachian...

(Citronelle Hairy Alumroot, Hairy Alumroot)

The glowing, chartreuse foliage of Heuchera villosa ‘Citronelle’ adds a unique brilliancy to shady beds and containers. A sport of H. villosa ‘Caramel’, this colorful perennial features compact mounds of fuzzy, lobed leaves which hold their vivid coloration throughout the growing season. In early to midsummer, airy sprays of dainty, white, bell-shaped flowers create a charming display atop the bright foliage of this outstanding, hardy perennial.

Heuchera villosa...

(Arkansas Alumroot)

Heuchera villosa is a clump-forming, semi-evergreen perennial native to the Appalachian Mountains and rocky, woodland regions of Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. It is valued for its attractive mounds of toothed, green to burgundy-bronze, slightly fuzzy foliage and airy sprays of dainty, white flowers which bloom in early- to midsummer.

Growing best in partial sun to high, filtered shade resembling that of a naturally open forest, Heuchera villosa appreciates organic, well...

(Heurnia)

This genus of carrion flowers contains about 60 to 70 species of tender succulent plants. They are primarily native to the deserts of Africa, more specifically to South Africa, Ethiopia and the Arabian peninsula. They tend to prefer very fast draining low fertility soils in somewhat protected locations of rocky hillsides which rarely retain much moisture but boulders offer protection from direct afternoon exposure.

All carrion flowers share the look and smell of a kill to draw flies, their...

(Porcupine Heurnia)

This genus of carrion flowers contains about 60 to 70 species of tender succulent plants. They are primarily native to the deserts of Africa, more specifically to South Africa, Ethiopia and the Arabian peninsula. They tend to prefer very fast draining low fertility soils in somewhat protected locations of rocky hillsides which rarely retain much moisture but boulders offer protection from direct afternoon exposure.

All carrion flowers share the look and smell of a kill to draw flies, their...