The highly fragrant damask rose offers a profusion of pink flowers in the spring. Flowers from this large and mostly upright shrub have been used for centuries in perfume making, as well as for rose oil, rose water, and for cooking.
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A fragrant spring bloomer, this perennial naturalizes readily. Its white flowers are refreshing among all the pink and blue spring blooms. This flower cuts nicely for pleasant smelling bouquets.
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This unique late-blooming bulb sports maroon flower-heads, for which it earns its common of drumstick allium.
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Duc van Tol Red and Yellow is a petite tulip that does best when planted near the front of the border.
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Duc van Tol Rose is a petite tulip with pointed pink and white petals.
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Early Louisiana is a petite yellow daffodil that is well suited to naturalizing. It does well towards the front of the flower border.
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Eglantine roses are large and sprawling, with single pale pink flowers in late spring and early summer. They are strongly apple-scented and their hips are popular for use in tea. This rose may be restrained by growing on posts or trellises to control its long, thorny canes.
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Egyptian walking onions are a unique plant which produces the next generation in a crown of bulblets atop their stalks in lieu of flowers. As the bulblets grow, their weight pulls them to the ground, where they take root to grow new plants. While the young bulbs are mild and can be used as scallions, old bulbs are quite pungent.
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Cascading blue flowers on arching stems slowly naturalize in the garden.
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With its cute white flower, this petite daisy makes a charming addition to the garden. It is usually grown as a short-lived perennial, but it will reseed if permitted.
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