Botanica Home Plant Sale

Last updated 16 September 2009

These plants are available for pickup in the Wallingford neighborhood, Seattle, Washington upon prior arrangement. We do not have a retail nursery that is open to the public, and we are unable to ship plants.

I've been trying to update this ornery thing, but I'm having technical problems, and Mr. Digital is out of town. For the most part, the listed plants are available now. I have given up on trying to list sizes and prices because these change faster than I can keep up with. I also grow many species in small numbers that never make it to the list, so please ask if you're seeking something not listed here.

Most of the images can be clicked to show a much larger and sometimes completely different photo of the plant.

Please contact Pamela with questions or to place an order.

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Click for larger image. Acanthus spinosus

Acanthus grew wild near the Mediterranean for eons before artisans borrowed the leaves for architectural ornament, and yet, they look so... designed. Tall stalks bearing mauve and white flowers rise above the highly divided foliage. Grow in sun (or part shade) and well-drained soil.
Four to five feet. Perennial. Zone 7.


Click for larger image. Achillea millefolium 'Terra Cotta'

Clay tones shift from pink to russet as they mature. Very long blooming, drought tolerant, totally easy in sun and average soil. Could be lovely with bronze tones.
Two feet. Perennial. Zone 3.

This item is sold out for the season.
Click for larger image. Aconitum alboviolaceum

Slender, hooded flowers of white with lavender shading crown this graceful vine in late summer. It follows the classic vine lifestyle of climbing from a shaded base into better light by twining onto more rigid neighbors. From mountain forests of China, Korea, and the Russian Far East.
Three to seven feet. Perennial. Zone 5.


Click for larger image. Actaea asiatica

Shade or sun, this versatile doer takes it in stride. Striking, upright clumps of blue-black fruit follow the modest white flowers in mid to late summer. Grow in humusy, moist soil, especially if grown in sun. Native to the Far East and still rare here.
Eighteen inches? Perennial. Zone 4.


Click for larger image. Actaea pachypoda

Following white flowers in April and May, wonderful white "eyeball' fruits form on chubby red pedicels, toxic, alas. The adaptable actaeas thrive on moist to average soil in sun or shade. Native to the Eastern U.S. A Great Plant Pick, so you know it thrives here.
Two feet. Perennial. Zone 4.


Click for larger image. Actaea rubra

This NW native flourishes in humusy soil from deep shade to full sun, given moist soil, but is most useful in the woodland garden. White flowers yield the stage to red fruits in summer.
Two to three feet. Perennial. Zone 4.

This item is sold out for the season.
Click for larger image. Actaea spicata
Baneberry

White spring flowers yield to black berries in summer. Although this woodlander tolerates sun, it is most useful in deep shade where it blooms and fruits with alacrity.
Three feet. Perennial. Zone 4.

This item is sold out for the season.
Agapanthus 'Storm Cloud'

Elegance in blue. Starburst umbels of deep blue rise high above sleek foliage in mid to late summer, drawing greedy hummingbirds -- or maybe they're just in it for the esthetics. Grow in sun or part shade in moist but well-drained soil.
Three to four feet. Perennial. Zone 7b or 8.

This item is sold out for the season.
Agastache aurantiaca 'Apricot Sprite'

For the gardener who plans every detail: rufous hummingbirds look their best against orange/apricot flowers. For the rest of us: this agastache blazes all summer in a dryish, well-drained, sunny site. Fragrant foliage; compact form.
Eighteen inches. Perennial. Zone 9.

This item is sold out for the season.
Alchemilla erythropoda

Cute and useful, this miniature plant fits easily into the rock garden or works well as a ground cover, especially edging paths. Foamy chartreuse flowers billow about in late spring. For sun or part shade.
Eight inches. Perennial. Zone 5.


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