Quick Search: Diana - Displayed by Common Name in Ascending Order

Heirloom dill's feathery blue-green leaves have a fine aromatic scent that is delicious in green salads, eggs & with potatoes or rice. Blossoms bring butterflies to the garden. A very upright and stable selection. Very leafy with an attractive dark green color. Compact growth habit. Especially robust against bolting.

The Accolade™ elm is useful as a street, parkway, or shade tree. This elm has glossy green leaves and yellow fall color. It demonstrates very good resistance to Dutch elm disease (DED), and elm leaf beetle.

A beautiful, medium sized, cold hardy, specimen tree with a dense, rounded crown and glossy, emerald green foliage that provides brilliant maroon-red fall color. Fan-like leaves are comprised of multiple, lance-shaped, toothy leaflets that are resistant to summer leaf scorch. Showy panicles of yellow flower spikes adorn the branch tips in spring. Deciduous.

Not to be confused with the edible chestnuts from the species in the genus Castanea, the fruits of horse chestnuts (genus Aesculus) are ornamental and contain a toxin and should not be ingested.

Huge 10 x 9 inch, blue-gray, rounded leaves. They become heavily textured and corrugated as they mature; slug resistant. Blue leaf color is best achieved in light sun. White flowers bloom in clusters on 34" scapes in midsummer.

Known as one of the best blue hostas. Halcyon is a rapid grower with thick, blue, spear-shaped foilage. Perfect for a shady spot near a patio or in a container. Needs to be planted in part- to full shade in a moist, well drained area. Slug resistant.

Stevia features high sweetness and low calorie and its sweetness is 200 - 350 times of that of cane sugar but its calorie is only 1/300 of that of cane sugar. Constant use can prevent such illnesses as hypertension, obesity, diabetes, & heart disease.