Search For: Product Number, Descriptive Word, or
Plant Name (Family, Genus, Species, or Common Name).

Code	Name	Image	Price	Description
69159	Anthurium schlechtendalii Pheasant's Tail, Birdsnest Anthurium		$13.95	Anthurium schlechtendalii is our best guess. Although, it could be a form of Anthurium hookerii. This is a large dramatic bird's nest anthurium. In the wild it's an epiphyte. Its vase shape is composed of bright green leaves more than six feet long and two feet wide. The inconspicuous inflorescence, which has a ripe banana-like fragrance, produces showy red fruit. Use as a tropical landscape accent in a wind protected garden or as a tubbed specimen. Protect from snails. Has survived in Southern California in USDA zone 9 with minimal frost protection. Native Mexico south to Nicaragua. Araceae
80114	Arachnothryx leucophylla (Syn.: Rondeletia leucophylla), Panama Rose, Bush Pentas		$10.95	Small woody evergreen shrub with rose-pink flowers, primarily in winter and spring with scattered blooms the rest of the year. Very attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. It becomes fragrant after sunset. Grows 3 to 5 feet high. Full sun to part shade. It's a tender shrub that will not survive freezing. USDA zones 9 - 11. Native of Mexico through Panama. Rubiaceae
90471	Bartlettina sordida Blue Mist Flower		$10.95	This is a fast growing perennial shrub in the Daisy family from the cloud forests of Mexico. Grows up to 10 feet in height with large, velvety green, tropical looking leaves. In early Spring, it blooms with massive clusters of ageratum-like fragrant flowers of bluish-violet. It thrives in bright shade and rich, moist soil. It does best in mild climates with cool nights. Frost tender. USDA zones 9 - 10. Asteraceae
69315	Begonia 'Edith Rose'		$10.95	Low growing upright cane. Has small deeply pointed lobed leaves that are dark bronze. Both stems and leaves have a reddish caste. Habit is semi-trailing and blooms profusely with dangling clusters of dark rose-colored flowers that also have a light rose fragrance. Vigorous and easy to grow. Best used as a hanging basket or draping potted plant. (Thompson)
90222	Brugmansia 'Jamie's Monkey Business'		$15.95	Beautiful fragrant dark orange flowers on large study plant. German hybrid by Ludger Schneider, released in 2006.
90176	Brugmansia 'Milk 'n' Honey'		$11.95	Impressive display of beautiful large fragrant white trumpets with green veins and long tips. Flowers turning to a honey color with age. Green, smooth textured foliage. Can grow 10 to 20 feet hight, 4 to 6 feet wide. However, it's best to occasionally prune back heavily to encourage new growth. Angel's Trumpets thrive in full sun to light shade with heavy feeding and moisture. Hybrid of B. 'Ecuador Pink' and B. versicolor 'Peach'. USDA zones 8b - 10. Versicolor cultivar. Solanaceae
50410	Brunfelsia americana Lady of the Night		$11.95	Wonderfully fragrant large creamy white flowers with a long tube. Light green leathery foliage. Solanaceae
50550	Buddleja asiatica Fragrant Butterfly Bush		$9.95	Of the many fine buddlejas in cultivation this one is unique for the intensely sweet freesia-like fragrance of its long spikes of white flowers in winter and spring. A shrub in full bloom can perfume a large area. Indoors, pruning will restrict its size, but do not prune after late fall. Silver-gray willowy leaves. South and east Asia. Hardy to 25F. Scrophulariaceae
50564	Buddleja crispa		$9.95	Himalayan shrub to 10 feet high with silvery gray foliage and 4 inch clusters of fragrant lavender flowers, sporadically all year. Partly deciduous in winter. USDA zones 8 - 9. Scrophulariaceae
50551	Buddleja 'Lochinch'		$9.95	Racemes of fragrant lilac-blue flowers with deep violet eye throughout the season. Beautiful small silvery foliage. Very compact, hardy. Scrophulariaceae
50556	Buddleja madagascariensis		$9.95	Spikes of Fragrant yellow-orange flowers fall through spring. White backed leaves. 25F. Scrophulariaceae
50903	Clerodendrum bungei Cashmere Bouquet		$10.95	Strongly fragrant corymbs of rosy red flowers. Large leaves adorn this shrub from China. 25F. Lamiaceae
90472	Cymbopogon citratus Lemon Grass		$9.95	This rapid growing perennial tropical grass is native to Southeast Asia where it is used in cooking to give a lemon flavoring. Also, it is a fine looking ornamental, growing in a dense clump to 3 feet high and as wide. Leaves emit a wonderful lemony fragrance when bruised. Plant in ground or in containers. Prefers full sun, but tolerates a bit of shade. Best in rich soil with good drainage. It is not frost hardy. In cold climates it's suggested to makes small potted divisions and overwinter in a bright indoor location. The bulbous lower leaf sections are harvested and minced or mashed for asian cooking. Leaves may be used fresh or dried for flavoring. USDA zones 10 - 11. Poaceae
80111	Eugenia uniflora Surinam Cherry, Brazilian Cherry, Pitanga		$9.95	Evergreen shrub or small tree to 15 feet with glossy red fruit rich in vitamin C. Delicious eaten fresh or made into jams or jellies. New leaves bronzy red with small, fragrant white flowers in summer. Can be used as a clipped hedge plant, which may sacrifice fruit, or as a screen. USDA zones 9 - 12. Native to tropical America. Sorry, cannot be shipped to Florida. Myrtaceae
67530	Faradaya splendida		$14.95	Large vine for tropical or subtropical garden. Showy white flowers in large terminal clusters in spring with fragrance of carnations. Leaves smooth, 6 to 12 inches long. Rare. Australia. Lamiaceae
90016	Gardenia (Kailarsenia) vietnamensis Gardenia 'Vietnam', Vietnamese Gardenia		$11.95	Beautiful white pinwheel-shaped flowers are 2 to 3 inches across with with an intoxicating fragrance, blooming intermittently throughout the year. With oval semi-glossy leaves and bushy habit, it makes an ideal plant for containers. Grows 4 to 6 feet high in the ground. Plant in sun to part shade with acid soil conditions. Although this easy to grow gardenia is native to Vietnam, it seems to be quite hardy. Gardenia vietnamensis is not a valid botanical name. It probably belongs to the Asian genus of Kailarsenia, possibly a form of Kailarsenia lineata. USDA zones 9 - 11. Rubiaceae
90217	Gardenia jasminoides 'Glazerii'		$10.95	An ideal corsage variety as flowers tend to be flat, 3 to 5 inches in width. Compact, bushy grower with intense fragrance. Plant in moist, acidic soil with good drainage in partial sun. USDA zones 9 - 11. Rubiaceae
51572	Gardenia jasminoides 'Miami Supreme' (Syn.: Gardenia augusta 'Miami Supreme')		$10.95	Flowers fully double and fragrant, as large as Gardenia jasminoides 'Aimee Yoshida'. Excellent foliage and compact growth. 15F. Rubiaceae
51021	Hedychium gardnerianum Kahili Ginger		$18.95	Large showy spires of fragrant yellow flowers with red stamens in summer. Native to India. 28F. Zingiberaceae
90397	Hoya carnosa 'Dee's Big One'		$18.95	Extra large clusters of fragrant pink flowers. Sturdy long oval leaves, easy.
51713	Hoya densifolia		$15.95	Yellow flowers with red centers. Small round closely set leaves, trailing. Fragrance of cinnamon. Leaves like Hoya cumingiana, but larger. Native to Java and Indonesia. Apocynaceae
51759	Hoya golamcoana (Syn.: Hoya golamcoiana)		$15.95	Similar to Hoya cumingiana and Hoya densifolia, only larger. Pale yellow and red flowers, intense clove fragrance. Native to the Philippines. Apocynaceae
51734	Hoya obovata		$15.95	Large thick round leaves splashed with silver. Fragrant globe-shaped flower clusters, light pink with red centers. Apocynaceae
52880	Jasminum angulare		$10.95	Star-shaped, fragrant 1 inch flowers in summer. Three-part dark green glossy leaves, vining stems. Oleaceae
51876	Jasminum beesianum		$10.95	Clusters of lightly fragrant pink flowers, vigorous climbing vine, hardy to 10F. Oleaceae
51872	Jasminum tortuosum		$10.95	Terminal clusters of starry white flowers with delightful citrus fragrance produced throughout the year. Scrambling vine with small dark green glossy leaves. Hardy to 25F. Oleaceae
49705	Malpighia coccigera Singapore Holly		$9.95	Glossy green ½ inch holly-like leaves, compact growth, with ½ inch frilly pink fragrant flowers in summer. Edible Berries. Excellent bonsai specimen. Native to West Indies. 40F. Malpighiaceae
80022	Montanoa atriplicifolia (Syn.: Montanoa schotii), Yacatan Daisy		$10.95	Large woody vine with fragrant white daisy flowers in winter. Asteraceae
80021	Montanoa grandiflora		$10.95	Large white single flowers, yellow center with fragrance like freshly baked cookies. With large lobed leaves, grows to 12 feet high. 28F. Asteraceae
80023	Montanoa leucantha		$10.95	Multi-stemmed shrub 5 to 20 feet high and wide. Slightly fragrant 1½ inch single white daisies with yellow centers. They are produced in such abundance in late fall and early winter that they turn the whole tree white. As with all of the montanoas they should survive down to 28F. They all require regular watering. Native to Mexico. Asteraceae
90432	Nashia inaguensis Moujean Tea, Bahama Berry		$9.95	A beautiful small shrub to 5 feet with miniature glossy leaves, which are used to add flavor to herbal tea. Tiny white flowers have a wonderful sweet fragrance, followed by ⅛ inch orange berries. It adapts well to container culture and makes a splendid bonsai. As a bonsai, it needs to be kept moist at all times. Outside, it should be grown in full sun with a minimum temperature of 40F. Native to the Bahamas. USDA zones 10 - 11. Verbenaceae
90264	Scaevola taccada Beach Cabbage, Sea Lettuce, Beach Naupaka		$10.95	This flowering plant is a common beach shrub throughout the Indian Ocean and South Pacific, reaching all the way to Hawaii. The flowers are white or cream colored, sometimes with purple streaks, and have an irregular shape with all five petals on one side of the flower, making it appear to have been torn in half. The downy leaves are light green, almost succulent, and the fleshy white berries can float in seawater for months before sprouting. It's a large dense shrub growing up to 9 feet in height, but usually kept much lower as a sprawling hedge. It is often used for beach landscaping, to prevent coastal erosion, and to protect other plants from salt spray. Because the Naupaka has this unique half-flower, ancient Hawaiians believed that it was the incarnation of lovers separated. The pleasantly fragrant flowers and corky seeds are sometimes made into Hawaiian leis. In Florida, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, and throughout the Caribbean, it has become invasive, pushing out native plants. For this reason, it is not allowed to be shipped to these areas. No frost or cold weather. USDA zones 10 -12. Goodeniaceae
90457	Senecio tamoides Canary Creeper		$15.95	This is a vigorous fast-growing evergreen vine with semi-succulent stems and leaves. It has attractive glossy light green ivy-like leaves. The abundant bright canary yellow daisy flowers are borne in clusters from late summer to fall, making an impressive show. Flowers are fragrant. Frost may cause dieback but vine should recover in the spring. Native to South Africa. USDA zones 9 - 11. Sometimes confused with the undesirable and highly invasive German or Cape Ivy, Delairea odorata (Syn.: Senecio mikanioides). Asteraceae
65260	Solanum muricatum 'Rio Bamba' Melon Pear, Pepino Dulce		$9.95	Deliciously sweet fruit is provided by this compact, colorful and unusual flowering plant from the Andes. Attractive clusters of 1 inch dark violet star-shaped flowers are followed by 4 to 6 inch purple striped oval fruits, which change from light green to yellow when fully ripe and ready to eat. The fruit has a nearly seedless, juicy flesh which is fragrant and tasty, like a blend of melons, bananas, peaches and pears. Offered are two cutting grown selections which are superior in taste and make attractive flowering plants. 25F. 'Rio Bamba' is a scandent, purple stemmed selection named for the area of Ecuador from which it was collected. 3 inch dark green leaves, free flowering. Cross pollination suggested for maximum fruit production. Solanaceae
68755	Stephanotis floribunda (Syn.: Marsdenia floribunda), Madagascar Jasmine		$11.95	Prized for the wonderfully sweet fragrance of its waxy white flowers which are popular in wedding bouquets. This is one of the most popular vines in the world. The 2 inch star-shaped flowers appear in clusters during summer and fall, and the shiny, waxy green 2 to 4 inch leaves are handsome all year. Twining growth and culture are similar to hoyas, to which it is related. The plant makes an excellent container subject. Best in bright indirect light. Native to Madagascar. 28F. USDA zones 9b - 12. Apocynaceae
90191	Stephanotis floribunda 'Variegata' (Syn.: Marsdenia floribunda 'Variegated'), Variegated Madagascar Jasmine, Variegated Bridal Bouquet		$12.95	An usual variegated form of the madagascar jasmine with brightly colored yellow variegation on the new growth, changing to cream and green variegation with age. Prized for the wonderfully sweet fragrance of its waxy white flowers which are popular in wedding bouquets. The 2 inch star-shaped flowers appear in clusters during summer and fall, and the shiny, waxy variegated 2 to 4 inch leaves are handsome all year. Twining growth and culture are similar to hoyas, to which it is related. The plant makes an excellent container subject. Best in bright indirect light. Native to Madagascar. 28F. USDA zones 9b - 12. Apocynaceae
65855	Tabernaemontana divaricata 'Flore Pleno' (Syn.: Ervatamia coronaria, Tabernaemontana coronaria), Butterfly Gardenia		$10.95	Fragrant 1½ inch double flowers produced all year. Handsome glossy leaves, compact growth. Popular throughout the world and easy to grow. Excellent container plant. India. 32F. Apocynaceae
65957	Tecoma stans		$9.95	We offer the finest form of this variable and beautiful species. Large showy clusters of 2 inch bright yellow sweetly fragrant trumpets and 6 inch long leaves. A tall upright shrub hardy outdoors to 25F. Southwest U.S. and Mexico. Bignoniaceae
90153	Volkameria inermis (Syn.: Clerodendrum inerme), Seaside Clerodendrum		$10.95	Sprawling evergreen shrub with clusters of small fragrant white flowers and protruding maroon stamens. It's valued in landscaping as a groundcover or hedge plant, as it somewhat resembles a privet. It likes sun and is salt, heat, and wind tolerant. Can grow 3 to 6 feet tall. It can be grown as a topiary and is a great plant for bonsai. In Micronesia it's cultivated for medicinal uses. Native to Australia, tropical Asia and western Polynesia, where it grows along the seacoast. Can be invasive along tropical seashores. USDA zones 9b - 12. Lamiaceae