Hieracium canadense (Canada Hawkweed)
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Houstonia longifolia (Longleaf Bluets)
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Hydrastis canadensis (Goldenseal)
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Hydrophyllum appendiculatum (Great Waterleaf)
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Hydrophyllum virginianum (Virginia Waterleaf)
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The name Hydrophyllum means 'water'; notice how the early season leaves of the Virginia Waterleaf appear to have water droplets (click on product to view all images...)
Hypericum punctatum (Dotted St. John's Wort)
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Hypericum pyramidatum (Great St. John's Wort)
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Hypericum sphaerocarpum (Round-fruited St. John's Wort)
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Hypoxis hirsuta (Yellow Star Grass)
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This unique plant has yellow flowers that are shaped like stars. Did you know that Yellow Star Grass is a relative of the Amaryllis?!
Iliamna remota (Kankakee Mallow)
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Impatiens capensis (Spotted Touch-me-not)
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If you have ever seen a Jewelweed plant in bloom with dew hanging on it, the reason it is called Jewelweed is obvious.
Ipomoea leptophylla (Bush Morning Glory)
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Due to its large root system, Bush Morning Glory (also called Man Root) is very
drought-tolerant. But, it is also difficult to move once established so choose your spot wisely.
Iris versicolor (Northern Blue Flag Iris)
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Iris versicolor has deep blue to purple flowers, the foliage is sword-like, and the flowers are complex and very showy. Other common names are Blue Flag Iris, Harlequin Blue Flag, Northern Iris, and Wild Iris.
Iris virginica shrevei (Southern Blue Flag Iris)
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The bloom color of Southern Blue Flag Iris is somewhat variable but is most often a medium to pale blue violet.
Isopyrum biternatum (False Rue Anemone)
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False Rue Anemone is similar in appearance to Rue Anemone (Anemonella thalictroides) which has pink blooms. Both are found in the same spring woodland habitats.
Jeffersonia diphylla (Twinleaf)
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Krigia biflora (Cynthia)
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Kuhnia eupatorioides (False Boneset)
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Lespedeza capitata (Round-headed Bush Clover)
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Lespedeza virginica (Slender Bush Clover)
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Liatris aspera (Button Blazing Star)
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More commonly called Rough Blazing Star - butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees are greatly attracted to the flowers of this Liatris.
Liatris cylindracea (Dwarf Blazing Star)
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The shortest of the Liatris spp. at 1', it prefers dry soils and often blooms later than other Blazing Stars.
Liatris ligulistylis (Meadow Blazing Star)
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The beautiful purple blossoms of this Liatris - Blazing Star should be your first choice for attracting Monarch and other butterflies to sunny, medium-soil sites in late summer.
Liatris punctata (Dotted Blazing Star)
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This is a shorter Liatris species for dry, sunny locations.
Bare roots ship in the Spring only.
Bare roots ship in the Spring only.
Liatris pycnostachya (Prairie Blazing Star)
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This is an excellent Liatris species for plant wet-medium prairies and perennial gardens due to the fact that butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds are attracted to it all summer.
Liatris scariosa (Northern Blazing Star)
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Also called Savanna Blazing Star.
