Sanguinaria canadensis (Bloodroot)
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Bloodroot displays its beauty in 2 stages. Stunning white blossoms appear for a very short time early spring, emitting a wonderful fragrance that attracts many kinds of early-flying bees. At the flowering stage a light green leaf is wrapped around the stem of the flower. When the flower fades, the leaf opens in a very unique shape as large as 6" in diameter.
Salvia lyrata (Lyre-leaved Sage)
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Salvia azurea (Blue Sage)
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If you rub or brush against the leaves they will emit the aromatic smell typical of Salvia (Sage) species. It is also called Pitcher Sage or Azure Blue Sage.
Sagittaria latifolia (Common Arrowhead)
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Sagittaria cuneata (Arumleaf Arrowhead)
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Sabatia angularis (Rosepink)
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A biennial plant with shades of pink to nearly white flowers.
Rumex orbiculatus (Great Water Dock)
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Rumex altissimus (Pale Dock)
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Ruellia strepens (Smooth Petunia)
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Ruellia humilis (Wild Petunia)
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Wild Petunia self seeds readily; the seeds explode, throwing themselves up to 10' away.
Rudbeckia triloba (Brown-eyed Susan)
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A short-lived perennial, Brown-eyed Susan self-seeds readily, flowering in its second year.
Rudbeckia subtomentosa (Sweet Black-eyed Susan)
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Black-eyed Susan and Brown-eyed Susan are biennial or short-lived but Sweet Black-eyed Susan will persist for many years. The name comes from the slight anise scent and numerous flowers, which average 3" across and will bloom late summer into fall.
Rudbeckia speciosa sullivantii (Showy Black-eyed Susan)
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Also called Sullivant's Coneflower or Rudbeckia fulgida sullivantii. It is considered a sub species of Rudbeckia fulgida (Orange Coneflower) and can be difficult to distinguish the two plants.
Rudbeckia maxima (Great Coneflower)
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Rudbeckia laciniata (Wild Golden Glow)
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There are not many woodland flowers that will reach the height of Wild Golden Glow.
NEW bare roots.
NEW bare roots.
Rudbeckia hirta (Black-eyed Susan)
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Black-eyed Susan is an opportunist that thrives easily in disturbed areas. It has naturalized through most of the continent. A biennial, it blooms and completes its life cycle in its second year but will re-seed. We include it as an early marker in almost all of our prairie and savanna seed mixes.
Rudbeckia fulgida (Orange Coneflower)
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Orange Coneflower is a butterfly favorite with a mid-summer-to-fall bloom time that can be prolonged by removing spent blossoms. The large, daisy-like flowers have yellow-orange rays and purple-brown centers. Plants reach 3' and can form colonies in large plantings on sunny sites with medium-dry to medium-wet soil.
Rosa setigera (Illinois Rose)
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Shrub/Vine-like.
Rosa palustris (Swamp Rose)
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Rosa carolina (Pasture Rose)
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All native Rosa species have large, attractive flowers, red-shaded stems and large rose hips in fall. They are all also semi-aggressive and less suitable for small landscapes.
Rosa blanda (Early Wild Rose)
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Rosa arkansana (Prairie Wild Rose)
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Rhus aromatica (Fragrant Sumac)
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Our bare root shrub is shipped with approximately 16” of top growth
Ratibida pinnata (Yellow Coneflower)
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Yellow Coneflower grows and transplants very easily. The cone-like green centers eventually change to a dark purple or brown with surrounding droopy soft yellow petals. This plant makes an excellent cut flower and is also drought tolerant.
Ratibida columnifera (Long-headed Coneflower)
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Other names in use include Upright Prairie Coneflower.
Ranunculus sceleratus (Annual Buttercup)
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Also called Cursed Buttercup
Ranunculus fascicularis (Early Buttercup)
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The earliest Buttercup to bloom; mid-April here in SE MN.
Pycnanthemum virginianum (Mountain Mint)
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Pycnanthemum means "densely flowered," an attribute that enables Mountain Mint to accommodate many pollinators at once. The light green foliage is visually pleasing, making it a nice garden choice even when not flowering.
