Purple Bloom Color Plants
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Agastache x 'Blue Boa' PP24050
'Blue Boa' Anise Hyssop is an improvement on 'Blue Fortune'. The large fragrant flower spikes are larger and deeper blue in color, verging on violet. The foliage is a bright green and wonderfully fragrant when touched. Agastache x 'Blue Boa' blooms for a prolonged time in mid to late summer, especially when deadheaded after the initial flowers flush. Although 'Blue Boa' Hyssop has proven itself to be very cold tolerant, it needs excellent drainage to survive our winters. Introduced by Terra Nova, and winner of a number of Horticultural Awards.
H: 30 Inches · S: 18 Inches · Zone: 5
Agastache x 'Purple Haze'
The smoky bluish violet racemes of 'Purple Haze' Anise Hyssop start in July and keep going until fall. Agastache x 'Purple Haze' is a real butterfly and bee magnet, from those plant gurus of North Creek Nurseries. Hybridized by Coen Jansen of the Netherlands.
H: 36 Inches · S: 24 Inches · Zone: 6
Allium 'Medusa' PP28701
Light purple drumstick flowers appear above gray-green twisty strap-like leaves in late summer and early fall. Deer proof!
H: 22 Inches · S: 24 Inches · Zone: 4
Allium 'Millenium'
'Millenium' Ornamental Onion blooms in July and August, producing lots of 2" purplish lavender round clusters of flowers like drumsticks on 15" stems. The onion scented leaves are glossy and strap-like, making a thick clump from which the long lasting blooms arise. Many insects and butterflies feed off them but deer and rabbits will not touch them. All Ornamental Onions do well under Black Walnuts. Allium 'Millenium' is the product of Mark McDonough's hard work with Ornamental Onions. 2018 Perennial Plant of the Year.
H: 18 Inches · S: 12 Inches · Zone: 5
Allium sphaerocephalon
Round and pom-pom-like purplish-red inflorescences create a visual draw to the rock garden, perennial border, or container planting from May to July. Wonderful, long-lasting cut flower. Beloved by pollinators; uninteresting to deer. Tolerant of drought and poor soils. Mildly salt tolerant.
H: 14 Inches · S: 14 Inches · Zone: 4
Allium x 'Gladiator'
A tall, showy, award-winning perennial with spiky, rose-purple, pom-pom-like inflorescences from May to July. Strappy, arching foliage creates a nice effect planted in a group. Attractive to pollinators. Deer resistant.
H: 40 Inches · S: 20 Inches · Zone: 4
Amorpha fruticosa
Fast growing and adaptable native shrub that suits a wide variety of site conditions. Suckers to create a dense thicket. Candle-like racemes of bluish-purple flowers bloom from May to June and are attractive to bees and butterflies. Soft grey-green pinnately compound foliage has a velvety texture on the undersides, making it unattractive to deer. Fantastic larval host for butterflies. Pollination source for specialist bees. Dry and wet soil tolerant.
H: 12 Feet · S: 10 Feet · Zone: 4
Armeria pseudarmeria 'DREAMERIA® 'Vivid Dreams'' PP35236
H: 12 Inches · S: 10 Inches · Zone: 5
Asimina triloba
We grow a broad selection of these wonderful but underutilized native Pawpaws. They are all ultimately 25' and perform best in full sun. Their delicious yellow fruits ripen in September or October and taste like a combination of mango and banana custard. The fruit production is the most prolific when they have a pollinator. The interesting tri-lobed purple brown flowers appear along the stems in mid spring. The beautiful Zebra Swallowtail Butterfly and the Pawpaw Sphinx Moth depend on Asiminas in order to reproduce. Contact us for our cultivar list.
H: 25 Feet · S: 20 Feet · Zone: 5
Asimina triloba 'Mango'
'Mango' Pawpaw is a slow growing tropical looking tree which bears delicious yellow fruit in October. The fruit is large and smooth skinned, with delicious soft flesh surrounding a few brown seeds. All Pawpaws are significant hosts for butterflies and moths, and are still commonly found in patches in old farmyards because settlers depended on Asimina triloba for the delicious fruit.
H: 25 Feet · S: 20 Feet · Zone: 5
Asimina triloba 'Pennsylvania Golden'
'Pennsylvania Golden' Pawpaw is an early ripening form of our largest native fruit. The flesh is yellow and the taste is reminiscent of mango, banana and pineapple. Pawpaw ice cream is one of the greatest desserts we have ever eaten. Asiminas are important hosts for the larvae of the Zebra Swallowtail Butterfly, as well as the Pawpaw Sphinx Moth. Pawpaws are often found colonizing shady riverbanks along the Mid Atlantic and Southern plains.
H: 25 Feet · S: 20 Feet · Zone: 5
Asimina triloba 'Prolific'
'Prolific' Pawpaw has large delicious early ripening fruit in early fall. The flavor is complex, with hints of banana and mango, resulting in the old common name of 'Poor Man's Banana'. The 3 lobed hanging flowers in early spring are among the more interesting bloom forms, with 3 fleshy brown petals and a somewhat unpleasant odor (since they need flies and beetles to pollinate them). The leaves are large and tropical looking.
H: 20 Feet · S: 15 Feet · Zone: 5
Asimina triloba 'Sunflower'
'Sunflower' Pawpaw, a somewhat self-fertile variety of a wonderful but under utilized native fruit tree. Asimina triloba 'Sunflower' Pawpaw's yellow fruit is ready in October.
H: 25 Feet · Zone: 5
Asimina triloba 'Sweet Alice'
'Sweet Alice' Pawpaw was found by Homer Jacobs in West Virginia in 1934, and became a common farmyard fruit tree because of its large sweet orange yellow fruit produced in September and early October. The habit is somewhat more compact than some other selections and the fruit set is plentiful. All Pawpaws fruit best when planted near 1 or more other cultivars, because cross pollination between different clones is important for a good fruit set. The interesting purple brown flowers appear in April and May.
H: 15 Feet · S: 15 Feet · Zone: 5
Asimina triloba 'Wilson'
'Wilson' Pawpaw was found in the wild in Kentucky. The fruit is medium to large sized and has golden yellow flesh when ripe in the fall. The interesting purple brown flowers are produced in early spring and are set all along the branches. Since all Pawpaws except 'Sunflower' are "self-incompatible", it is best to plant 2 or more cultivars for good fruit set. The harvest period is fairly long for Pawpaws, as the fruit ripens over a month.
H: 15 Feet · S: 15 Feet · Zone: 5
Aster 'Wood's Purple'
'Wood's Purple' Fall Aster has magenta purple flowers, disease resistant foliage, and blooms August to September. Forms a large mat eventually. One of the Wood's hybrids.
H: 12 Inches · S: 18 Inches · Zone: 5
Aster novae-angliae 'Purple Dome'
The stunning deep purple daisy flowers of 'Purple Dome' New England Aster appear in August on compact upright plants. A wonderful introduction from a wonderful plantsman, Dr. Richard Lighty, and the Mt. Cuba Center (New name is Symphyotricum novae-angliae).
H: 24 Inches · S: 18 Inches · Zone: 3
Aster novi-belgii
Light pink to lavender purple daisy-like blooms dominate the autumn landscape at a height of 3-5’ from September to October. While this native perennial has no problem attracting a variety of pollinators to its flowers and songbirds to its seedheads, it tends to keep deer and rabbits at bay. Prefers well drained conditions but is capable of handling nutrient-poor and somewhat moist soils.
H: 36 Inches · S: 36 Inches · Zone: 4
Astilbe chinensis var. taquetii 'Purple Candles'
The tall purple flowers of 'Purple Candles' Chinese Astilbe appear in June. Late blooming and relatively dry site tolerant.
H: 40 Inches · S: 18 Inches · Zone: 4
