Biennial & Perennial Flowers Money Plant-White Coneflower
| Money Plant (Lunaria) Sweet flowers, coin-like seed pods The coin-like seed pods of this biennial are popular in dried arrangements. The plants have sweet-scented blossoms. To dry, cut stems at the ground when pods start to turn brown, remove leaves, hang bunches upside down in dry shade. Gently rub off outer parts of pods to expose translucent centers. |
Pansy, Swiss Giants Mix Early blooming, tender perennial Swiss Giant Mix is the old fashioned, open-pollinated pansy, one of the most useful garden flowers. Pansies prefer cool temps and tolerate frost. Plant as edging for a border or mass in beds, or use them as a ground cover between roses and tulips. |
| Purple Coneflower, Echinacea purpurea Sturdy perennial, reseeds well One of the most popular wildflowers, Purple Coneflower is native to the Midwest and Southeast, and naturalized throughout the Northeast. It withstands dry conditions, though it performs best in cooler seasons, without irrigation. It readily reseeds. |
Shasta Daisy, Alaska An ideal choice for cut flowers Shasta Daisy is a favorite for cut flowers due to its strong 2' stems. Alaska has the largest flowers of the white, daisy flowered mums. The easy-to grow plants are trouble-free bloomers from mid to late summer. |
| Sweet William, Dwarf Mix Easy to grow, even sows itself Excellent in borders, mass plantings, and containers, Sweet William is easy to grow producing 3-5" flower heads during late spring and early summer. |
Sweet William, Tall Single Fragrant clusters of color Sweet William's mounded plants bear large, flat flower heads in a variety of colors including white, pink, rose, red, deep violet, and bicolor. The fragrant, single flowers are borne from late spring to midsummer, and are excellent for cutting. Use in borders, naturalized, and in rock gardens. |
| White Coneflower, White Swan Widely adapted, complements the purple Wow! The perfect complement to Purple Coneflower. White Swan's large, ivory-white flowers are held aloft on sturdy 3' stems. Flowers have pink brown centers. The plants are hardy and widely adapted to most parts of the country and almost any soil. |

The coin-like seed pods of this biennial are popular in dried arrangements. The plants have sweet-scented blossoms. To dry, cut stems at the ground when pods start to turn brown, remove leaves, hang bunches upside down in dry shade. Gently rub off outer parts of pods to expose translucent centers.
Swiss Giant Mix is the old fashioned, open-pollinated pansy, one of the most useful garden flowers. Pansies prefer cool temps and tolerate frost. Plant as edging for a border or mass in beds, or use them as a ground cover between roses and tulips.
One of the most popular wildflowers, Purple Coneflower is native to the Midwest and Southeast, and naturalized throughout the Northeast. It withstands dry conditions, though it performs best in cooler seasons, without irrigation. It readily reseeds.
Shasta Daisy is a favorite for cut flowers due to its strong 2' stems. Alaska has the largest flowers of the white, daisy flowered mums. The easy-to grow plants are trouble-free bloomers from mid to late summer.
Excellent in borders, mass plantings, and containers, Sweet William is easy to grow producing 3-5" flower heads during late spring and early summer.
Sweet William's mounded plants bear large, flat flower heads in a variety of colors including white, pink, rose, red, deep violet, and bicolor. The fragrant, single flowers are borne from late spring to midsummer, and are excellent for cutting. Use in borders, naturalized, and in rock gardens.
Wow! The perfect complement to Purple Coneflower. White Swan's large, ivory-white flowers are held aloft on sturdy 3' stems. Flowers have pink brown centers. The plants are hardy and widely adapted to most parts of the country and almost any soil.