This rugged herbaceous perennial is comfortable growing in harsh environments, yet is graceful enough to use in your garden. Jacobaea maritima is a plant one can easily fall in love with. It is commonly referred to as Dusty Miller, not only sharing the

Centaurea cineraria (sen-Tor-ee-ah sin-e-RAH-ree-ah) Dusty Miller Flowers are fleeting, but foliage is forever. This sentiment is shared by many garden designers and horticulturist who understand the importance of plants that provide more than just a quick splash of color and then fade into

Arisaema triphyllum (a-RIS-aye-ma try-FY-lum) Jack-in-the-pulpit Our native Jack-in-the-pulpit is hardier and taller than the showy non-native Jack-in-the-pulpit (A. sikokianum). A. triphyllum can be found throughout forests of the North Eastern United States. Look for it emerging in early spring to take advantage of the still

Actaea pachypoda  (AK-tee-uh pak-ee-POD-uh) White Baneberry The foamy appearance of the white-flowered Actaea pachypoda resemble Tiarella cordifolia, but are taller and have excellent interest after flowering has concluded. White Baneberry can be used in conjunction with the shorter Tiarella cordifolia as a transition to the back of a shade

Tiarella cordifolia (tea-are-EL-la cor-di-FO-lee-uh) Foam-flower Endemic to Eastern and Central North American woodlands, this multi-stemmed perennial will spread with its stolons to produce colonies of foam flowers that at a distance can resemble crashing waves. White flowering Tiarella cordifolia is an ideal choice for a shade

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