Home » Coastal B C Native Plants My Account | Cart Contents | Checkout
Search
 

Advanced Search
What's New? more
Maianthemum racemosum
Maianthemum racemosum
ca$ 4.25
Articles
About Us
Seed Starting
Categories
Annuals (9)
Biennials (5)
Perennials-> (120)
Grasses etc. (10)
Shrubs (24)
Coastal B C Native Plants (24)
Trees (27)
Conifers (3)
Ferns
Rhododendrons
Vines & Climbers
Information
Shipping, Taxes & Returns
Privacy Statement
Contact Us

Coastal B C Native Plants

Show: 
Coastal B C Native Plants
Displaying 21 to 24 (of 24 seeds varieties) Result Pages: << Prev   1  2  3 
    Name-   Price   Buy Now 
Berberis aquifolium Berberis aquifolium 

  Syn. Mahonia aquifolium
 ca$ 3.95  Buy Now 
Glossy green leaves on this evergreen shrub are flushed red in the winter then topped by bright yellow flowers in the spring. The flowers are followed by purple-blue, edible fruit that are excellent for making jam and preserves. Height 3 feet; spread 5 feet. 
Aquilegia formosa Aquilegia formosa 

 ca$ 3.75  Buy Now 
Airy perennial with deeply divided leaflets bears pendent flowers with orange sepals, yellow petals with red lobes and reddish-orange spurs. Height 24-36 inches; spread 18 inches. 
Allium cernuum Allium cernuum 

 ca$ 3.95  Buy Now 
This BC native wild flower blooms in summer. The pendent pale pink flowers are held well above the narrow grey-green leaves. height and spread 12 inches. 
Acer circinatum Acer circinatum 

 ca$ 4.25  Buy Now 
This spreading, bushy deciduous tree has rounded, deeply lobed light green leaves that turn orange and red in fall. Height 15 feet;spread 20 feet. 
Displaying 21 to 24 (of 24 seeds varieties) Result Pages: << Prev   1  2  3 
Shopping Cart more
0 items
Bestsellers
01.Gaultheria shallon
02.Allium cernuum
03.Dicentra formosa
04.Erythronium oregonum
05.Tellima grandiflora
06.Sisyrinchium idahoense
07.Aquilegia formosa
08.Lupinus polyphyllus
09.Camassia quamash
10.Ribes sanguineum
Languages
English Français
Currencies
   Tuesday 16 April, 2024       47,382,054 requests since Thursday 18 September, 2003