Sabatia angularis (Rosepink)
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A biennial plant with shades of pink to nearly white flowers.
Sagittaria cuneata (Arumleaf Arrowhead)
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Sagittaria latifolia (Common Arrowhead)
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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.
Sanguinaria canadensis (Bloodroot)
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Watch a VIDEO showing Bloodroot and Trout Lily growing together.
Saxifraga penslyvanica (Swamp Saxifrage)
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Schrankia uncinata (Sensitive Plant)
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Sensitive Plant, Schrankia uncinata, prefers sunny, sandy sites. In the Mimosa family, its leaves fold when disturbed, hence its common name.
Scrophularia lanceolata (Early Figwort)
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Figworts are not known for their beauty, but are abundant in nectar! One of the best species for attracting butterflies, bees, other insects and birds!
Scrophularia marilandica (Late Figwort)
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Figworts are not known for their beauty, but are abundant in nectar! One of the best species for attracting butterflies, bees, other insects and birds!
Scutellaria lateriflora (Mad-dog Skullcap)
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Scutellaria ovata versicolor (Heart-leaved Skullcap)
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Senecio plattensis (Prairie Ragwort)
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Also referred to as Packera plattensis or Prairie Groundsel.
Sicyos angulatus (Bur Cucumber)
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Bur Cucumber is an annual vine; it completes its life cycle during one season but will re-seed.
Silene regia (Royal Catchfly)
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Royal Catchfly is rare due to loss of prairie habitat and is endangered in some states. The bright red flowers attract Ruby-Throated Hummingbirds and Black Swallowtail butterflies.
Silene stellata (Starry Campion)
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Starry Campion is a hardy, drought-tolerant plant which reseeds itself; older plants sometimes sprout multiple stems from the deep taproot.
Silene virginica (Fire Pink)
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New! Fire Pink may also be called Scarlet Catchfly and it's these scarlet red
flowers that hummingbirds are attracted to. The sepals of the flowers
are sticky (like those of its cousin Silene regia, Royal Catchfly) to deter ants from climbing and feeding on the nectar.
Silphium integrifolium (Rosin Weed)
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Rosin Weed may be the best Silphium choice for a garden setting due to its shorter stature, ability to mature faster and tough stem that keeps it upright with little to no surrounding plant support.
Silphium laciniatum (Compass Plant)
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Compass Plant's name derived from the tendency of its flat leaves to orient themselves on a North-South axis.
Silphium perfoliatum (Cup Plant)
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Cup Plant is hardy and strong, and very easy to identify because of the square stem and 'cup' leaves that hold water for birds, insects, and small mammals.
Silphium terebinthinaceum (Prairie Dock)
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Prairie Dock is among the taller and larger-leaved prairie plants. It can mature to 9' in height with sandpaper-textured leaves 18" long and 12" wide.
Silphium trifoliatum (Whorled Rosin Weed)
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Sisyrinchium albidum (Common Blue-eyed Grass)
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Sisyrinchium angustifolium (Stout Blue-eyed Grass)
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Sisyrinchium campestre (Prairie Blue-eyed Grass)
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Sisyrinchium campestre alba (White Blue-eyed Grass)
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Sisyrinchium montanum (Strict Blue-eyed Grass)
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New!
Sium suave (Tall Water Parsnip)
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Smilacina racemosa (Solomon's Plume)
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Also called Maianthemum racemosum or False Solomon's Seal, it's a very nice choice for home landscaping in shaded settings. It will spread by rhizomes but not aggressively enough to ever be invasive.
Smilax lasioneura (Common Carrion Flower)
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A native vine with blue-black berries late summer. When the green flowers are blooming, it does have a "carrion" smell.
Solidago flexicaulis (Zig Zag Goldenrod)
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The only woodland Goldenrod, Zig Zag Goldenrod gets its name from the way that its stems "zig zag" from leaf to leaf.
Solidago gigantea (Late Goldenrod)
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Solidago graminifolia (Grass-leaved Goldenrod)
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Solidago juncea (Early Goldenrod)
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Solidago nemoralis (Old Field Goldenrod)
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This is an excellent plant for a difficult spot where little else will grow. Old Field Goldenrod likes full sun and dry soil, even poor, rocky, clay slopes with little organic matter.
Solidago ohiensis (Ohio Goldenrod)
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Solidago patula (Swamp Goldenrod)
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New!
Solidago riddellii (Riddell's Goldenrod)
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NEW in bare roots.
Solidago rigida (Stiff Goldenrod)
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Stiff Goldenrod has larger, flatter flower clusters than most Goldenrods. The leaves turn nice shades of red in the fall.
Solidago sciaphila (Cliff Goldenrod)
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Solidago speciosa (Showy Goldenrod)
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Showy Goldenrod tends to bloom a little later than most Goldenrods. It is indeed one of the showiest of the genus with a feathery plume comprised of a dense clump of pale yellow to deep yellow flowers atop an attractive red stem.
Solidago uliginosa (Bog Goldenrod)
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Solidago ulmifolia (Elm-leaved Goldenrod)
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Sparganium eurycarpum (Great Bur Reed)
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Sphaeralcea coccinea (Scarlet Globemallow)
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Strophostyles helvula (Trailing Wild Bean)
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Trailing Wild Bean is an annual vine; it completes its life cycle during one season but will re-seed.
