Coreopsis verticillata Cruizin′ ‘Route 66’

1 gallon container

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Description

Coreopsis verticillata Cruizin′ ‘Route 66’

Threadleaf Coreopsis
USDA Zone: 4-9

Sometimes known as Threadleaf Coreopsis, this forms a spreading clump of very delicate, ferny foliage. This selection bears loads of starry yellow flowers with burgundy centers, each a little different from the next, from early summer into the fall. Clipping off faded flowers will encourage buds to form all season. Tolerant of hot, dry sites, once established. Excellent for cutting. Great for mass planting in a sunny area and will even adapt to naturalized meadow plantings. This species is native to the Eastern USA. Tolerates heat and humidity. Easily divided in early spring. Discovered at Bauer’s Forever Flowers in northwestern Pennsylvania and introduced by ItSaul Plants of Georgia. Part of the Cruizin’ Series. USPP#20609: unlicensed propagation prohibited.

Sun Exposure   Full Sun

Soil Type   Normal or Sandy or Clay

Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid

Soil Moisture   Dry

Care Level Easy

Flower Color   Red   Yellow

Blooming Time   Early Summer   Mid-Summer   Late Summer   Early Fall   Mid Fall

Foliage Color   Deep Green

Plant Uses & Characteristics
Accent: Good Texture/Form   Attracts Butterflies
Border    Containers
Cut Flower   Deer Resistant
Drought Tolerant    Rabbit Resistant
Ground Cover    Massed

Flower Head Size   Small

Height    20-23 inches

Spread    20-23 inches

Foot Traffic    None

Growth Rate    Medium

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Quick Comparison

SettingsCoreopsis verticillata Cruizin′ ‘Route 66’ removeAsclepias tuberosa removeDelphinium Blue Butterfly removeRudbeckia fulgida ‘Goldsturm’ removeLigularia ‘The Rocket’ removeEchinacea × hybrida Sombrero® Hot Coral remove
NameCoreopsis verticillata Cruizin′ ‘Route 66’ removeAsclepias tuberosa removeDelphinium Blue Butterfly removeRudbeckia fulgida ‘Goldsturm’ removeLigularia ‘The Rocket’ removeEchinacea × hybrida Sombrero® Hot Coral remove
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Description1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container1 gallon container
ContentCoreopsis verticillata Cruizin′ ‘Route 66’ Threadleaf Coreopsis USDA Zone: 4-9 Sometimes known as Threadleaf Coreopsis, this forms a spreading clump of very delicate, ferny foliage. This selection bears loads of starry yellow flowers with burgundy centers, each a little different from the next, from early summer into the fall. Clipping off faded flowers will encourage buds to form all season. Tolerant of hot, dry sites, once established. Excellent for cutting. Great for mass planting in a sunny area and will even adapt to naturalized meadow plantings. This species is native to the Eastern USA. Tolerates heat and humidity. Easily divided in early spring. Discovered at Bauer’s Forever Flowers in northwestern Pennsylvania and introduced by ItSaul Plants of Georgia. Part of the Cruizin’ Series. USPP#20609: unlicensed propagation prohibited. Sun Exposure   Full Sun Soil Type   Normal or Sandy or Clay Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture   Dry Care Level Easy Flower Color   Red   Yellow Blooming Time   Early Summer   Mid-Summer   Late Summer   Early Fall   Mid Fall Foliage Color   Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form   Attracts Butterflies Border    Containers Cut Flower   Deer Resistant Drought Tolerant    Rabbit Resistant Ground Cover    Massed Flower Head Size   Small Height    20-23 inches Spread    20-23 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    MediumAsclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed USDA Zone: 4-9 A native North American wildflower, this is the primary source of food for the both the adult and juvenile Monarch Butterfly and is often included in butterfly gardens. Plants form an upright clump of narrow green leaves, bearing showy clusters of orange or gold flowers in mid to late summer. The seed pods that follow are used in dried arrangements and should be picked and dried while still green. Very late to come up in the spring, so mark the spot by planting daffodils or other companion bulbs. Needs well-drained sandy soil. CAUTION: Harmful if eaten. Sun Exposure   Full Sun Soil Type   Normal or Sandy Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture   Dry Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Gold   Mixed   Orange Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer Foliage Color   Light Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies Border    Cut Flower Deer Resistant    Dried Flower Drought Tolerant    Massed Poisonous/Toxic   Wild Flower Flower Head Size   Medium Height 23-35 inches Spread    18-23 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    SlowDelphinium Blue Butterfly Traditional, herbaceous, short-lived perennial. Grown for their showy, single blooms, which are an attractive addition to mixed borders. Palmate, deeply cut or divided mid-green leaves. The stems terminate in flower spikes. Smaller less impressive flower spikes grow from the leaf axils lower down the main stem. Cup-shaped, bright blue flowers, sometimes with a feathery eye in the center and a stubby spur at the back of the flower. Flowering period is early summer with possibly a second flush in autumn. Flowers last well when cut and can be used for flower arrangements. Caution is advised when handling as all parts of Delphinium may cause discomfort if ingested and foliage may irritate sensitive skin. Caution. Harmful if eaten. Type: Perennials Height: Short 12-18" Spacing: Plant 14-18" apart Bloom Time: Early Summer to Late Summer Sun-Shade: Full Sun to Mostly Sunny Zones: 3-8 Soil Condition: Normal Flower: Blue Features to Note Beneficial for Pollinators Attracts Butterflies Good for Cut Flowers Attracts Hummingbirds Rabbit Resistant Common Name: Siberian larkspur Type: Herbaceous perennial Family: Ranunculaceae Height: 1.00 to 1.50 feet Spread: 1.00 to 1.50 feet Bloom Time: June to July Bloom Description: Ultramraine blue Sun: Full sun Water: Medium Maintenance: Low Flower: Showy, Good Cut Attracts: Butterflies Tolerate: DeerRudbeckia fulgida ‘Goldsturm’ Goldsturm Coneflower USDA Zone: 3-9 Among the best border perennials available, this is a selection of one of our native North American wildflowers. Plants make a bushy, upright clump with a profuse display of brown-eyed, golden-orange daisies from midsummer through the fall. Seedheads have good winter interest. A terrific choice for mass planting, combining especially well with ornamental grasses. Excellent for cutting. Removing faded flowers regularly will greatly increase the blooming time. Plants may be easily divided in early spring. Attractive to butterflies. A former Perennial Plant of the Year in 1999. Sun Exposure   Full Sun or Partial Shade Soil Type   Normal or Sandy or Clay Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture Average or Moist Care Level Easy Flower Color   Brown Gold Orange Blooming Time Mid-Summer   Late Summer Early Fall   Mid Fall Foliage Color Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form   Attracts Butterflies Attracts Hummingbirds    Border Containers   Cut Flower Deer Resistant    Dried Flower Rabbit Resistant   Massed Specimen    Wild Flower Flower Head Size   Large Height 23-29 inches Spread    18-23 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    MediumLigularia ‘The Rocket’ Ligularia USDA Zone: 4-9 Sometimes called Elephant Ears, this is a bold specimen perennial that needs a moist location. Plants form a clump of large, jagged-edged green leaves. Purplish black stems rise above in summer, bearing long spikes of bright-yellow daisy flowers. Superb for the back of the border, or at the waterside. An unusual centerpiece for a tub or large container. Both the flowers and leaves are great for cutting. Slugs can be troublesome. Clumps may be divided in the spring, every 3 to 4 years. Sun Exposure   Full Sun or Partial Shade Soil Type   Clay Soil pH   Neutral or   Alkaline or   Acid Soil Moisture   Average or Moist or Wet Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Yellow Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer Foliage Color   Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies Border    Containers Cut Flower   Deer Resistant Massed   Specimen Waterside   Woodland Flower Head Size   Very Large Height    47-70 inches Spread    31-35 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    MediumEchinacea × hybrida Sombrero® Hot Coral Hybrid Coneflower USDA Zone: 5-9 A new series of Coneflower bred to produce well-branched, sturdy and compact plants featuring a high bud count. This selection produces very large, single flowers with hot, orange-red overlapping petals surrounding a large brown cone. Ideal for sunny borders and growing in mixed containers. Attractive to butterflies. Excellent for cutting. Coneflowers begin blooming midsummer and continue for months if faded flowers are regularly removed. However, keeping some dried flower heads on the plants in fall will provide food for wintering song birds. Dried seed heads also add interest to the winter garden. USPP#23097: unlicensed propagation prohibited. Sun Exposure   Full Sun Soil Type   Normal or Sandy or Clay Soil pH   Neutral or Alkaline or Acid Soil Moisture Average or Dry or Moist Care Level   Easy Flower Color   Orange   Red Blooming Time   Mid-Summer   Late Summer   Early Fall Foliage Color   Deep Green Plant Uses & Characteristics Accent: Good Texture/Form    Attracts Butterflies Attracts Hummingbirds   Border Containers    Cut Flower Deer Resistant   Dried Flower Drought Tolerant    Massed Specimen Flower Head Size   Large Height    21-23 inches Spread    16-21 inches Foot Traffic    None Growth Rate    Medium
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