We list items with the botanical name, followed by
the common name.
How do I decipher those latin plant names and why
is it a good idea to know what they are?
Let's take Acer rubrum 'October Glory' as an example. The first is
the genus, the second is the species, and the third, if it exists,
is the particular cultivar. The main point is that the latin name
uniquely identifies a plant, like a social security number does for
people, whereas common names vary from place to place. The 'October
Glory' cultivar is similar in characteristics to, but uniquely
different from, 'Red Sunset'. What you are looking for may not be
what you get if you shop by only the common name, which in our
example is a red maple.
The 2010 catalog is in PDF format.
Right click and "Save Target As" to download the catalog, or you
may open the catalog in your browser.
| Complete 2010 Catalog in PDF format |
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| Boxwood-Rhododendron, etc. |
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| Broadleaf Evergreens |
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| Conifers |
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| Deciduous Ornamentals |
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| Flowering Shrubs |
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| Flowering Trees |
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| Fruit Trees |
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| Shade Trees |
|
Don't have the Adobe
Acrobat Reader?
