 |
Yarrow |
More Info |
Yarrow is a tough native and long-lived once established. It is a European native and is well-established in most . . . |
 |
Ox-Eye Daisy |
More Info |
Ox-eye Daisy is the parent of the hybrid Shasta Daisies but is a great garden or naturalizing meadow flower in its own . . . |
 |
Cosmos, Mexican Aster |
More Info |
Cosmos, a reliable annual that comes in pink, white and red colors is a great butterfly food plant and looks lovely in . . . |
 |
White Prairie Clover |
More Info |
White-flowered cousin to the purple prairie clover. Found naturally in prairies, open woods, rocky slopes and ledges. . . . |
 |
Queen Anne's Lace |
More Info |
Queen Anne's Lace is abundant in the Ozarks and we love its freshness every summer and often reblooms in the fall. It . . . |
 |
Illinois Bundleflower |
More Info |
Illinois Bundleflower is a native perennial forb with fern-like foliage and a flower somewhat resembling a white . . . |
 |
Snow on the Mountain |
More Info |
This flower is cool in summer when everything else is hot, spent or wilted. Drought tolerant and tough in gravelly, . . . |
 |
Annual Baby's Breath |
More Info |
A lovely accent plant for meadows and cottage gardens. Single flowers are dainty and airborne on narrow stems. I love . . . |
 |
Five-Spot |
More Info |
This one is a welcome sight in spring with low but bold brightness of white with five spots. Plant it with Baby Blue . . . |
 |
Showy Beardtongue, Smooth Penstemon |
More Info |
This graceful trumpet is swaying in the pastures and Ozark roadsides in early summer. The stems are slender and smooth . . . |
 |
Johnny Jump up, Violas |
More Info |
This cheery little face is actually native to Spain and the Pyrenees. With partial shade and moist soil, you can keep . . . |
|
