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| Home: Catalog: Mulberry Miniatures: Page 12 | Herbs A-Z: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y Z |
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All of the following plants are suited for small containers, faery or rock gardens, troughs, outdoor railroaders, miniature landscapes, and between stepping stones.
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Vine-Cardinal Vine
We've been offering this vigorous, fast growing vine to our retail customers for years. Foliage is feathery. Flowers are scarlet and tubular making them very attractive to hummingbirds. This will climb up a mail box and down again. You may decide to provide a larger form such as a tall trellis if your soil is particularly pleasing to this annual vine.
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Vine-Morning Glory, Heavenly Blue
This is the most popular annual "Morning Glory" and one look at the 4" sky blue blooms with creamy throats and fast growth are a couple of reasons why.
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Vine-Morning Glory, Mini Bar Rose
An abundance of rosy red, 2" flowers erupt from a sea of ivy-like, variegated green and white foliage. Don't just isolate this to the trellis, Rather utilize its wandering habit in hanging baskets or as a groundcover.
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Vine-Morning Glory, Moonflower
6-8" white blooms open up in the evening accompanied by an angelic fragrance, thus the names 'Alba,' moon vine, and moonflower. Give it support and it will cover it.
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Violet, Blue Baby Face
Mark saw this series of compact, mounding (never leggy) violas in Chicago and again at Michigan State University in July with 95-100 degrees looking just beautiful- no sweat! Just provide afternoon shade and you'll have plenty of tasty, dark blue with purple blotch, salad toppers.
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Violet, Lemon Chiffon Baby Face
Mark saw this series of compact, mounding (never leggy) violas in Chicago and again at Michigan State University in July with 95-100 degrees looking just beautiful- no sweat! Just provide afternoon shade and you'll have plenty of tasty flowers.
Lemon yellow; cute as a baby'są face.
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Violet, Ruby Gold Babyface Mark saw this series of compact, mounding (never leggy) violas in Chicago and again at Michigan State University in July with 95-100 degrees looking just beautiful- no sweat! Just provide afternoon shade and you'll have plenty of tasty flowers. Flowers have ruby red upper petals with golden yellow lips.
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Violet, Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow (Ytt) Mark saw this series of compact, mounding (never leggy) violas in Chicago and again at Michigan State University in July with 95-100 degrees looking just beautiful- no sweat! Just provide afternoon shade and you'll have plenty of tasty flowers. Flowers open white and mature to baby blue, with all the shades in in between.
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Willow, Arctic Creeping
This slightly larger leaved willow was found grwing around Santa's workshop and was dropped off here last Christmas. This is a true Zone 1, Arctic, tundra plant that seems just as happy as a snowbird in the lower 48. What a great miniature "Pussy Willow".
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Willow, Mini Creeping
This is one of the world's smallest willows. Tiniest of catkins appear with the crocus flowers, followed by the flat growing stems letting out their 1/2" willow leaves. Perfect railroad addition in the "mountains" or as a sacred tree in the fairie garden. Train upright for a miniature "Weeping Willow" by the pond.
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Woodruff, Tiny Sweet
Exact 1/4 size version of "Sweet Woodruff"! Just right in miniature, hardy, shade gardens and trough with mini hostas and primroses.
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Yarrow, Mini Buttons
Here's a yarrow that won't take over the border in fact, the blue gray, feathery foliaged, miniature rosettes spread slowly. Needs well drained soil, but frequent watering throughout growing season. Flowers are creamy white and 3" high.
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Yucca, Hardy Dwarf
Yucca is another member of our Southwest collection for its low humidity preference and desert look. We recommend you situate this hardy, dwarf, blue-green "spike" in the top center of a strawberry jars, since many plants don't tolerate the dry soil in that harsh position. Otherwise, there's no better contrast in the rock garden. KAREN
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Zauschneria, Hardy Fuchsia
This is not a miniature but it is hardy for us and something we've sought. Eventually, it'll be about a 3 foot, vase shaped shrub with flowers of red centers and purple sepals. The skinny flowers and fruit that follows, is edible. Pop them in your mouth, toss them in a salad. Hard to describe flavor, but it's not bad. KAREN
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