A. Pussywillow — A type of willow tree (Salix) known for its soft, fuzzy catkins (flower clusters) that appear in late winter or early spring before the leaves. These catkins resemble a kitten's fur, hence the name. The catkins are actually the flowers of the male tree.
B. Arrowood — Arrowood, also known as arrowwood viburnum, is valued for its durability and utility in the landscape. Its ornamental features include white, flat-topped flowers in late spring, ink-blue fruits in September, and wine-red fall color.
C. Korean Feather Grass — Korean reed grass is a non-native, warm season, clumping grass, so its most active growth occurs in summer. It will remain standing in winter providing winter interest in the garden
D. Iceberg Alley Willow — A specific cultivar of sageleaf willow (Salix candida). It's a compact, dense, native shrub known for its powdery, silver foliage and silvery catkins with red stamens in the spring. This shrub is well-suited for rain gardens, borders, or as a specimen plant.
E. Cardinal Flower — A vibrant, native North American perennial wildflower, celebrated for its brilliant scarlet-red, tubular flowers. It is a striking plant, often found in moist environments like marshes, stream banks, and low woods. The plant is a favorite among hummingbirds and butterflies, and its bright flowers attract these pollinators with their sweet nectar.
F. Hydrangea Strawberry Sundae — A specific cultivar of panicle hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata) known for its unique flower color progression. The flowers start creamy white, then transition to pink, and finally mature to a deep strawberry red.
