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Plants Matching sunset zone a2

Returned 5316 results. Page 259 of 532.

Image of Iris sibirica

James Burghardt

(Siberian Iris, Sparkling Rosé Siberian Iris)

Poised like butterflies atop extra-tall stems, the vivid, magenta-pink flowers of Siberian iris ‘Sparkling Rose’ add elegance to the garden. The orchid-like blossoms of this vigorous beauty are etched with subtle, lavender-blue veining on the falls and highlighted by blazes of soft yellow.

The parent species of Siberian iris are native from Central Europe through to Russia where they grow in a wide range of conditions from wet water's edge to well drained rocky hillsides. This versatility...

Image of Iris sibirica

Russell Stafford

(Siberian Iris, Summer Skies Siberian Iris)

Siberian Iris is a popular and attractive perennial that is native from regions in central Europe through to Russia. It is an adaptable herbaceous plant that develops substantial tall clumps of linear blade-like green foliage. In early summer it displays many beardless iris flowers that appear on tall stems. These may be white, purple, or violet-blue.

Siberian iris grows best in sunny locations and fertile soil with average drainage, but tolerates slight waterlogging. It is quite cold tolerant...

(Siberian Iris, Super Ego Siberian Iris)

Siberian iris ‘Super Ego’ features shimmering blossoms of pale, sky-blue fading to centers of glowing, violet-blue. Deep blue veining threads the elegantly rippled falls of this beautiful iris.

The parent species of Siberian iris are native from Central Europe through to Russia where they grow in a wide range of conditions from wet water's edge to well drained rocky hillsides. This versatility makes these tough perennials adaptable to a wide range of conditions. Siberian iris produce spectacular...

Image of Iris sibirica

Jesse Saylor

(Siberian Iris, White Swirl Siberian Iris)

The snowy flowers of Siberian iris ‘White Swirl’ are softened with a touch of creamy yellow at the centers. Blooming in late spring to early summer, the gleaming white blossoms of this beautiful iris make a particularly elegant statement in a moonlight garden.

The parent species of Siberian iris are native from Central Europe through to Russia where they grow in a wide range of conditions from wet water's edge to well drained rocky hillsides. This versatility makes these tough perennials adaptable...

(Siberian Iris, Windwood Spring Iris)

Abundant blooms of Wedgewood blue are highlighted by large, white blazes, making Siberian iris ‘Windwood Spring’ a refreshing addition to the spring garden. The falls of the cool-toned flowers are held out horizontally, somewhat resembling butterfly iris.

The parent species of Siberian iris are native from Central Europe through to Russia where they grow in a wide range of conditions from wet water's edge to well drained rocky hillsides. This versatility makes these tough perennials adaptable...

(Harpswell Series Siberian Irises, Siberian Iris)

Few hardy perennials are as widely adaptable as Siberian iris with its spectacular flowers and upright clumping form. The parent species of this variety is native to an enormous range from Central Europe through to Russia. The genetically complex Harpswell irises were hybridized by famed breeder Currier McEwen in Harpswell, Maine. Siberians are an adaptable clumping plant that tolerates both wet and dry soil conditions offering a versatile problem solver for cold climate gardens. This iris develops...

Image of Jungermannia polymorpha photo by: Bernd Haynold, Wikipedia Commons Contributor

Bernd Haynold, Wikipedia Commons Contributor

(Common Liverwort, Marchantia)

A low-growing mat of green growing in a sunny location is usually a telltale sign of the common liverwort. It looks somewhat similar to the closely-related mosses and hornworts. The common liverwort is a primitive, non-vascular plant native to all parts of the world, from the tropics to the polar tundra, in a wide array of habitats from cliffs, heath lands, bogs and forests. Liverworts do not flower, but reproduce with spores or by developing more vegetative growth. They also have two physical forms...

(Chinese Juniper, Stricta Chinese Juniper)

Juniper ‘Stricta’ adds year-round color and valuable, vertical punch to gardens with its prickly, blue-green, needle-like leaves and narrow, densely columnar habit. It is derived from Chinese juniper (Juniperus chinensis), a highly variable species found throughout China and Japan, whose diversity of form has led to the creation of numerous cultivars of different shapes, sizes and color variations.

Junipers are easy, low-maintenance woody evergreens which prefer full sun and are not...

Image of Juniperus chinensis var. sargentii photo by: James H. Schutte

James H. Schutte

(Sargent Juniper)

Sargent juniper is a carpeting evergreen shrub native to seashores and cliffs in northeast Asia. Its dense, slender branches bear fragrant, blue green, mostly scale-like leaves, and small, berry-like, bluish fruit. Sargent juniper prefers full sun and well-drained soil, and is resistant to juniper blight. It works well as a ground cover or bonsai plant.

Image of Juniperus communis photo by: Gerald L. Klingaman

Gerald L. Klingaman

(Common Juniper)

Flavor your home brew of gin with the fleshy cones of the common juniper. Found in a wide array of habitats across northern Asia, Europe and North America, the common juniper also is a highly variable plant, ranging from low shrubs to upright, multitrunked, narrow trees. It is the most widely distributed conifer species in the world and only juniper species to occur in Eurasia and North America. Compared to the Chinese juniper (Juniperus chinensis), common juniper prospers in much colder...