6280 S. Old State Road 37
812-824-8630
Black Pearl New $10.99 / 18 tall / 24 spread / Large, near-black sunfast scalloped leaves with rosy-purple undersides. White flowers on pink stems. A Proven Winners selection.
Bressingham Hybrids $1.99 / 24 tall / 18 spread / A green leaved mixture with flowers of various shades, ranging from white to coral to deep red. Blooms from early May into July. Can be prolonged by deadheading. Great heat tolerance and attracts hummingbirds. Best divided every 3 years, in early spring ideal.
Champagne $10.99 / 14 tall / 14 spread / Good sized leaves start the spring peach, turning gold and eventually attaining a white veil giving it a champagne gold finish. Pink stems and undersides. The white flowers occur from June-September. The pots are sold in shade perennials.
Forever Purple $10.99 / 15 tall / 22 spread / Nice plum purple glossy leaves with dark purple veins. A vigorous mounder that plays well with hostas. Pots are sold in the shade perennial house.
Georgia Peach $10.99 / 24 tall / 30 spread / Large peach colored leaves with a silver overlay. The foliage turns rose purple in summer. Stunning year round and very popular. White flowers on red stems.
Grape Timeless New $9.99 / 20 tall / 18 spread / Semi-glossy rose-tinged purple leaves with dark veins. Has an unusual habit of blooming all season with rosy-pink wands on purple stems.
Lava Lamp $9.99 / 36 tall / 30 spread / A large clumper with rounded pleated leaves of an unusual copper-rose that glows in the spring. Purple scapes carry white flowers. A good performer.
Mega Caramel $9.99 / 18 tall / 24 spread / Larger than normal amber-colored leaves with light purple undersides. The thick leaves are flushed with coral in cool weather. A tolerant villosa hybrid with white flowers.
Palace Purple $1.99 / 24 tall / 18 spread / Bronze purple ruffled foliage. Tall greenish white flowers. 1991 P.P.A. perennial of the year. Tough and tolerates considerable shade as well as salt.
Paris $9.99 / 14 tall / 14 spread / Silver veiled green leaves give rise to deep rose-red stalks that occur all growing season. The individual stalks last two months. Great in containers.
Peachberry Ice New $10.99 / 24 tall / 30 spread / Big apricot-orange ruffled leaves are brightest in spring, becoming more silver with time. Cream flowers. A Proven Winners selection.
Silver Gumdrop New $10.99 / 24 tall / 30 spread / Mint green semi-glossy leaves with a heavy silver overlay, also boasting attractive coral flowers. The leaves take on rose highlights later on. A PW selection.
Splendens $4.99 / 20 tall / 24 spread / Low mounds of heavily silvered green leaves are topped with vivid coral-red stalks for nearly two months starting in late May. Loved by hummingbirds.
Heucherellas and Tiarellas:
Pumpkin Spice New $9.99 / Heucherella / 20 tall / 30 spread / Bronze-red leaves with blood red veins emerge in spring and hold their color well into early summer. Creamy-white flowers.
Sweet Tea $9.99 / Heucherella / 27 tall / 28 spread / Large, palmate cut leaves of cinnamon-orange with darker centers and veins. Leaves darken in summer then lighten again in the fall. White frothy flowers in spring. A bold clumper that pairs up well with hostas. Sold in shade perennials.
Cutting Edge New $8.99 / Tiarella / 14 tall / 24 spread / Deeply cut medium green leaves with deep burgundy streaks through each lobe. A non-running mounder that is covered with white frothy flowers in spring.
Mays Greenhouse ©2019
Heucheras (Coral Bells)
Culture: Heucheras, Heucherellas and Tiarellas are all shallow rooted perennials that require moist but well-drained soil
heavily laden with organic matter. Some Heucheras do well in all sun or shade as indicated on the tags, although all will color
up best if sited where they will receive some direct sun with shade during the hottest part of the day. Too much shade and
colors will be dull and with too much sun the color bleaches out. Tiarellas and Heucherellas prefer all shade or morning sun
only. A mulch applied around the plants in autumn will help prevent frost heaving of their shallow roots which happens
during some winters. They are best divided every 3-5 years in early spring after overall vigor has started to diminish. Some of
these newer varieties produce fewer crowns with more flowers, needing less maintenance.
Otherwise they have few problems as they are resistant to insects, diseases and animal foraging. They make superb edging plants and hummingbirds relish the flowers on the pink and red flowering varieties.