Isn’t she lovely? Delicate purple flowers atop black-burgundy foliage grow from bareroot Spring through Summer on this unique perennial Geranium.

Cheerful, compact yellow blooms shine brightly and last long into the summer on this highly floriferous variety which was a 2026 AAS Award Winner! Deer resistance is a plus!

GUSTO comes with bright, bold blooms including this new bicolor red in mounded, domed habits. It “buries it’s dead” for a constantly fresh appearance.

Classic white daisy Taurus catch the eyes with these larger blooms and the superior habit of the Western Star series.

Fragrance and color from lavender-violet blooms on extra-large flower spikes make for a pollinator magnet, which blooms continuously from June into Fall with impressive hardiness.

From our earliest January show in Maryland to the spring heat of Georgia, these stunning and sturdy flowers prove their weather tolerance, as well as disease and deer resistance.

The Gusto series roots well and is easy to grow. And in the garden it has an attractive mounded habit. And because it “buries its dead” (meaning the new blooms cover the old ones), it looks fresh longer. The new one is Swift Saffron, and it joins Lemon, Orange Zest and Paprika Sweet Chili. 

“In the ThinkPlants showcase tent, there was one plant that seemed to be drawing all the attention: strawberry.

The new Terra Nova Nurseries strawberry — Pretty, Tasty ‘Ruby’ — was bred for its ornamental qualities, producing big, red, double flowers with an almost rose-like quality. Because of its tidy, compact and mannered growth, it works well as an ornamental border. CAST 2026

“The Seaside Serenade series caught my attention at ThinkPlants, and ‘Kitty Hawk’ was the one I kept coming back to…. The full mophead blooms, sturdy stems, and compact habit give it a refined look without making it feel fussy. I also liked that the flower color can shift from soft pink to more purple-blue tones depending on soil conditions, which adds another layer of appeal. For me, this was a standout hydrangea because it paired a softer color palette with the kind of form and garden performance that makes sense for today’s consumers.”

Since the dawn of time, artists have used the natural environment and all its treasures as inspiration for materpieces. But what about a flower being a masterpiece in itself? The hellebore might not be the first flower that springs to mind at this point – it’s sturdy and buxom with its strong stems and pert flower heads – but with the Renaissance-like colours of the Helleborus Gold Collection®, this plant could really be at home in the National Gallery in London.