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Showing Records 1 - 20 out of 45 [Back to Search]
PicturePlant NameBotanical NamePlant Description
Barren StrawberryWaldsteinia ternataLow-growing groundcover that looks similar to a strawberry. Leaves are trifoliate and medium green with serrated edges. Flowers resemble those of the strawberry but are yellow and produce inedible fruit. Spreads readily and forms an attractive green carpet.
Chinese WisteriaWisteria sinensisVigorous, twining deciduous vine that is long lived, with trunk becoming quite large. Beautiful pea-like, frangrant, lilac-blue to white flowers in dense clusters 6-12" long appear in late spring even before the leave foliage unfolds. Flower clusters are followed by attractive velvety pods 6" long. Needs a strong structure to climb on, and handles both sun and shade. Correct pruning is important for best plant bloom.
Walker's Low CatmintNepeta racemosa 'Walker's Low'Member of the mint family. Despite its name it is not low-growing. Stunning dark lavender blue flowers provide great spring interest. If dead-headed or sheared will flower again in late-summer. Clumps of gray-green fragrant foliage provide attraction when not in bloom. This variety does not reseed.
Wargrave Pink GeraniumGeranium × oxonianum 'Wargrave Pink'Compact, clump-forming herbaceous perennial with deeply lobed green leaves. Five-petaled pink flowers bloom in spring and will rebloom sparsely if deadheaded. Tolerant of many soil types and will tolerate some drought.
Wasatch PenstemonPenstemon cyananthusUpright perennial native to Utah, Montana, and Colorado. Dark green glossy leaves form a low rosette. Bears bright blue tubular flowers in early spring to late summer on tall stalks. Requires minimal care. Resistant to diseases and grows well in poor soils. Very drought tolerant.
Washington HawthornCrataegus phaenopyrumSmall to medium pyramidally growing deciduous tree. Thorny limbs are covered with pure white flowers in the spring followed by bright red fruit that is preferred by birds. Glossy dark green leaves turn bright red in the fall. Works well as a specimen plant or as a screen. Can be difficult to work with due to the thorns. Tolerant of many soils and drought.
Wavyleaf OakQuercus undulataTall, deciduous shrub native to Utah. Wavyleaf Oak is a hybrid of Gambel Oak (Q. gambelii) and Shrub Live Oak (Q. turbinella). Elliptical leaves have wavy edges and are dark blue-green above and dull green and hairy underneath. May be difficult to find for resale.
Weeping Blue Atlas CedarCedrus atlantica 'Glauca Pendula'Weeping form of Blue Atlas Cedar. Has irregularly shaped crown and will depend on how the tree was trained. Bluish-green needles, silvery bark and unique shape make this small tree stand out. Excellent specimen plant.
Weeping Norway SprucePicea abies 'Pendula'Slow-growing irregularly shaped evergreen conifer. Pendulous branches weep off of a fairly straight leader. Short stiff dark green needles, reddish-brown bark, and light brown cones make this plant a beautiful centerpeice for any landscape. May require some staking to help it attain a desirable form.
Weeping Pea ShrubCaragana arborescens 'Pendula'Large deciduous shrub native to Manchuria and Siberia. Very tolerant of cold temperatures. Cascading branches with coarse dark green foliage make this an excellent accent plant. Yellow flowers bloom in May turning to green pea-like pods. As the pods age, they turn brown and split open flinging seeds. Tolerant of drought and heavy soils.
Weihenstephaner Gold StonecropSedum kamtschaticum var. floriferum 'Weihenstephaner Gold'Low-growing, clump-forming succulent. Glossy, dark-green, leathery leaves are inversely lance-shaped and toothed at the tips. Bears profuse, star-shaped, bright yellow flowers in late-summer turning to orange-red seed heads. Plant in well-drained soils.
Wells Dolly's Choice PinePinus mugo fastigiata 'Wells Dolly's Choice'Small, conical-shaped dwarf conifer. Open, upright growing form of mugo pine. Dark green 2 inch long needles are borne in pairs. Little used but should be used more. Best planted in small areas where evergreen interest is desirable. Tolerant of many soil types. Plant in well drained soils. Can tolerate some drought once established.
Westerland RoseRosa 'Korwest'Vigorous climbing rose. Large, fragrant apricot-orange double flowers grow in large clusters. Blooming begins in late-spring and will last all summer. Removing spent blooms will increase the number of blooms. Bright green glossy leaves grow on stiff stems.
Western ColumbineAquilegia formosaAiry tall-growing perennial with attractive fern-like foliage. The red-yellow blooms appear in late spring and last into early summer. Native to the western United States. Drooping blossoms are borne on tall stems. Parts of this plant have been used medicinally.
Western LarkspurDelphinium occidentaleErect robust perennial native to the northwestern United States. Pale blue to whitish flowers bloom starting in late June through August. Bluish-green leaves grow alternately along the tall stalks. All larkspurs are highly toxic and should not be ingested. May be hard to find in nurseries.
Western RedbudCercis occidentalisSmall tree or large-shrub. Often mulit-stemmed or low-branching. Beautiful heart-shaped leaves are bronze to purple when new turning bluish green then yellow in fall. Spring brings magenta buds followed by abundant clusters of rosy-pink flowers. Adaptable to many soil types. Moderately drought tolerant. Marginally hardy.
Western Sand CherryPrunus besseyiOrnamental shrub with profuse sweet smelling white flowers in spring, followed by large black-red sweet edible fruit. Foliage is silvery green turning to red/purple in autumn. Prefers moist, well drained soil, but can handle hot, dry spots.
Western White ClematisClematis ligusticifoliaClimbing vine native to the western United States. Profuse white flowers bloom in summer into fall. The white puffball seedheads are more conspicous and very attractive. Can be a very vigorous grower. Parts of the plant were used medicinally by some native North American Indian tribes.
Whipple's PenstemonPenstemon whippleanusOne of the few penstemons that will tolerate moisture and some shade. Prefers well drained to rocky soils and has medium drought tolerance. Blooms rich magenta flowers with an elegant form from July to August in its native high elevation habitat. Will bloom sooner at lower elevations.
Whirling Butterflies GauraGaura lindheimeri 'Whirling Butterflies'Upright growing clump-forming perennial. White 4-petaled flowers begin blooming in spring and continue throughout the summer. Flowers resemble small butterflies. Narrow leaves are mid-green. Prefers to grow in full sun. Shade and excessively rich soils will cause the plant to flop. Will tolerate some drought.
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Showing Records 1 - 20 out of 45 [Back to Search]