Webb Plant Catalog Spring 2015

Trees

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PLANT CATALOG

and GUIDE

Nursery Garden Centers Landscape Services Year Round Property Care

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W. L

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WEBBland.com

http://www.webbland.com

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Store photos courtesy Fred Linholm.Aerial Photos provided by Idaho Airships, Inc.

Trees

Table of ContentsWelcome to WEBB 2Trees 4Fruit Trees / Small Fruits 19Conifers 22Shrubs 29Evergreen Shrubs 58Vines & Ground Covers 69Annuals & Perennials 73Plant Key Index 74WEBB from Above 79Bellevue Nursery Site Map 80Landscape Design 81Year Round Property Care 82Customer Terms 83USDA Hardiness Chart 85Plant Index 86WEBB Locations 90

Welcome to Webb

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More than a home,it’s a way of life.

Leading the way in the Wood River ValleyFirst nursery and locally grown Aspen With 55-acres and 40+ years of expertise in high elevation plant material, Webb will help you select the best trees, shrubs and flowers for your property. The Quaking Aspen, our signature tree, is grown from locally collected seed and supplies customers all over the Western U S and Canada

First to introduce concrete pavers and hydrapressed slabs Webb sets the trend in driveway, walkway and patio surfaces that use innovative technology to impart precision in installation and incredible durability over time

First in service and individual attention In every Webb employee you will find an honest, hardworking and creative person. Our goal is to build and supply outdoor environments specially designed for your lifestyle by listening to and understanding your needs

There is no doubt that we live in the best place on earth. From the endless scenery to the local spirit, there is a style of life that transcends the usual As a part of this community for over 40 years, Webb has been building beautiful, enduring outdoor environments that reflect the unique character of Central Idaho.

From our humble one-man, one-mower beginnings, Webb has always believed in improvement through innovation and a tradition of best practices. There are no slackers here; we work hard to deliver you exclusive, high-grade products and customized services with a guarantee of satisfaction

Webb operates year-round at our colorful 55-acre nursery and four Garden Stores located in Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum and Twin Falls. We are also on the job every season, building incredible landscapes and servicing properties to maintain the Webb quality standard. Contact one of our employee owners to learn more about what Webb can do for you

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Alder, MountainALNUS incana

A fast growing large shrub or small tree Loves moist to wet sites, but also does well in drier areas A nitrogen fixing Idaho native.

Height:Spread:Shape:

Foliage: Fall Color:Hardiness:

15-20’10-15’upright rounded

dark greenyellow-50 F

Ash, MancanaFRAXINUS mandshurica ‘Mancana’

A male, seedless selection. Tolerant of drought or excess moisture with no serious disease problems


Foliage:Flower Color:Hardiness:

40-50’20-25’dense oval


Full Sun

Partial Shade

Full Shade

Attractive Blooms

Cut Flowers

Fragrant

Attracts Birds

Outstanding Fall Color

Idaho Native

Deer Resistant

Drought Tolerant

Wet Soil Tolerant

Aspen, QuakingPOPULUS tremuloides

Dark green leaves with excellent yellow and sometimes red or orange fall color. Leaves flutter in the slightest breeze, giving it the name of “Quaking” Aspen Smooth white bark on a pyramidal and narrow tree when young, with a rounded crown at maturity Fast growing


Foliage:Fall Color:Hardiness:

20-30’20-30’pyramidal

greenyellow/red-50 F

Trees

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The Quaking Aspen is our signature tree here at Webb Nursery We grow aspen from locally collected seed. This allows us to offer a wide selection of high quality trees to our local customers as well as customers throughout the Western U S and Canada

Trees

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Birch, European WhiteBETULA pendula



40-50’20-30’pyramidal oval


Birch, Western RedBETULA occidentalis fontinalis

A multi-stemmed tree with beautiful cinnamon-colored bark More resistant to borers than other birch Prefers moist sites Deep watering in the fall is recommended for all birch trees



15-20’15-20’rounded

glossy greenyellow/orange-30 F

Aspen, SwedishPOPULUS tremula erecta

A columnar form of European Aspen with serrated leaves Usually brilliant orange/red fall color (sometimes yellow) Very fast growing



20-30’5-15’columnar

bronze turning dk greenred to yellow-50 F

Chokecherry, SchubertPRUNUS virginiana ‘Shubert’

Height:Spread:Shape:Foliage:

Fall Color:Flower Color:Flower Time:Fruit:Hardiness:

15-20’8-15’pyramidalgreen turning purple

reddish purplecreamy whitespringreddish purple-50 F

Berries can be used for jam, jellies, pie, sauce and wine Beautiful foliage from spring through fall

White bark is very attractive and interesting Portions of the bark blacken over time, adding more interest to the look of this tree Deep watering in the fall is recommended for all birch trees

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Fall Color:Flower Color:Hardiness:

Cottonwood, BlackPOPULUS trichocarpa

Green foliage has a light colored underside Fast grower that needs a lot of room Naturally occurs in moist/wet soil along streams and rivers


80-100’40-60’ uprightgreen

yellowinsignificant -40 F

Crabapple, BrandywineMALUS x ‘Branzam’

Large fragrant double blossoms in spring Dark green foliage has a wine red overcast

Height:Spread:Shape:Foliage:Fall Color:

Flower Color:Flower Time:Fruit:Hardiness:

15-20’15-20’upright roundeddark greenred to purple

rose pinkspringyellow/green, 1-1 1/2”-30 F

Crabapple, EchtermeyerMALUS x ‘Echtermeyer’

Excellent weeping form with 1” purple/red fruit in the fall



10-15’10-15’weepingred turning dark green

yellow to redpurplespringpurple/red, 1”-40 F

Crabapple, Louisa WeepingMALUS x ‘Louisa’

Red flower buds open to true pink flowers on this disease resistant weeping specimen.



15’15’broad weepingdark greenyellow orange

true pinkspringgold blushed red, 3/8”-30 F

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Crabapple, PrairifireMALUS x ‘Prairifire’

Stunning display of flowers. Foliage emerges reddish/maroon maturing to dark green. Persistent fruit



15-20’15-20’upright roundeddark greenyellow to reddish

dark rosyspringdark purple, 3/8-1/2”-30 F

Crabapple, RadiantMALUS x ‘Radiant’

Stunning display of flowers. Reddish brown bark effective in winter. Will not tolerate overwet soils



15-20’15-20’roundedbronze greenreddish

deep pinkspringbright red, 1/2”-40 F

Crabapple, Red Jade WeepingMALUS x ‘Red Jade’

Outstanding display of glossy red fruit in fall. Pink flower buds open white on this gracefully weeping form



10-15’10-15’weepingglossy greenyellow

pink bud/white flowerspringglossy red, 1/2”-30 F

Crabapple, Perfect PurpleMALUS x ‘Perfect Purple’

An excellent purple variety for northern climates. The foliage becomes a dark purple green later in the summer


Flower Color:Flower Time:Fruit: Hardiness:

20’20’roundeddeep purplepurple

deep pinkspringpurple/red, 1”-30 F

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20’15’upright spreadingpurpleorange to yellow

5-8’5-8’compact rounded crimson turning dark green

Crabapple, Royal Beauty WpgMALUS x ‘Royal Beauty’



10-12’10’weepingdark purpleorange/red

clear pinkspringred/purple-50 F

Stunning display of flowers on this small weeping tree.

Crabapple, Royal RaindropsMALUS ‘JFS-KW5’

Cutleaf foliage makes this tree stand out Fruit is small and persistent



magentaspringpurple-30 F

Crabapple, Royal GemMALUS cv. ‘Fridlund’

Developed at Washington State University, this compact form of crabapple is definitely“best in class”



yellowrose redsummerdark red-40 F

Crabapple, RoyaltyMALUS x ‘Royalty’

Outstanding glossy foliage is purple in spring, purple/green in summer and brilliant purple in fall



10-15’10-15’upright roundedpurple/greendark purple

crimsonspringdark red/purple, 5/8”-40 F

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35-45’30-35’ upright spreadingbright green

70’40-50’upright spreading

Crabapple, Spring SnowMALUS x ‘Spring Snow’

Masses of fragrant flowers give an outstanding display. A fruitless variety. Fast growing.



15-20’15-20’roundedbright greenyellow

fragrant whitespringnone-40 F

Elm, AccoladeULMUS ‘Morton’

Hawthorn, RussianCRATAEGUS ‘Ambigua’

Excellent shade tree for streets, driveways and open areas

This drought tolerant tree is excellent as a clump or single stem. Fruit is small and persistent. It’s small irregular shape makes it ideal for a meditation garden





15-20’15-20’irregulardark greenyellow

deep greengolden yellow-30 F

whitespringred-30 F

Honeylocust, Northern AcclaimGLEDITSIA triacanthos inermis ‘Harve’

Developed at North Dakota State for winter hardiness. This drought resistant tree has fragrant flowers but no seed pods.


Fall Color:Flower Color:Flower Time:Hardiness:

yellowgreenspring/summer -40 F

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Honeylocust, Prairie SilkGLEDITSIA triacanthos inermis ‘Prairie Silk’

Originating from Manitoba, Canada this is the hardiest selection of honeylocust available.



30-40’20-30’ roundedbright green

yellowgreenspring/summer -40 F

Hydrangea, Limelight TreeHYDRANGEA paniculata ‘Limelight’

Flowers are excellent for dried arrangements A nice, compact tree for small sites Fast growing



6-8’8-10’roundeddark greenyellow

white turning pinklate summer/fallinsignificant-30 F

Lilac, Japanese Ivory SilkSYRINGA reticulata ‘Ivory Silk’

Flowers in large panicles A small specimen tree Should be used more in our area



10-20’10-15’compact roundeddark greenyellow/green

ivory whitesummerinsignificant-40 F

Lilac, Korean Dwarf TreeSYRINGA meyeri ‘Palibin’

Ideal for use in an area with restricted space



6-10’5-6’dense roundedglossy greenyellow

whitish pinklate springinsignificant-30 F

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Lilac, Miss Kim TreeSYRINGA patula ‘Miss Kim’

A small, dense specimen tree. Unique fall color display with purple leaves on the outside and yellow leaves on the inside



5-6’5-6’dense roundeddull dark greenpurple/yellow

lavenderlate springinsignificant-40 F

Linden, GreenspireTILIA cordata ‘Greenspire’

Linden, American SentryTILIA americana ‘McKSentry’

Flowers have a spicy fragrance. Leathery leaves. Tree has a broad, dense head.

This exellent shade tree has a uniform branch structure and fragrant flowers.





40-50’30-35’pyramidaldark greenyellow

40’25-30’pyramidalgreenyellow

pale yellowsummerinsignificant-30 F

creamsummerinsignificant-40 F

Linden, Harvest GoldTILIA mongolica ‘Harvest Gold’

Exfoliating bark and slightly contorted branching add interest to this northern hardy variety of linden Bark is resistant to sun scald



30’25’upright oval green

yellowpale yellow summer -40 F

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20-30’15-20’upright pyramidaldark greenorange/red

10-15’10-15’upright spreading

Maackia, AmurMAACKIA amurensis

An unusual tree that blooms at a time when little else does Shiny brown bark provides winter interest



15-20’12-15’rounded vase dark greenyellow/green

creamy whitelate summer/early fallinsignificant-30 F

Maple, NorthwindACER x pseudosieboldianum IsINW’

Maple, Autumn BlazeACER x freemanii ‘Jeffersred’





50-60’35-40’oval

bronze to greenbronze-30 F

rich greenred-30 F

This cross between the Korean and Japanese maple emerges with reddish bronze leaves in the spring that turn to green in the summer It has survived several winters at our 5000 ft elevation nursery in the ground and in pots without any winter damage

This maple is a red/silver hybrid. It withstands drought like the Silver Maple and its fall color is comparable to the Red Maple Fast growing

Mountainash, Cardinal Royal SORBUS aucuparia ‘Michred’

Leaves are rich green above and silvery beneath Large clusters of red fruit hang on throughout the winter



whitespringred-50 F

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Mountainash, European - ClumpSORBUS aucuparia - clump



20-30’20-25’upright roundeddark greenorange

whitespringorange-50 F

Oak, BurQUERCUS macrocarpa

Oak, BurenglishQUERCUS macrocarpa x robur

Native to eastern North America from Nova Scotia to Texas. This drought and fire tolerant oak has an interesting corky bark that is especially visible in the winter. Slow growing at first.

A very hardy hybrid oak that tolerates most soils





60-80’60-80’rounded

50-70’60-80’broad rounded

dark greenyellow to brown-40 F


Ninebark, Diablo TreePHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Diablo’

Normally grown as a shrub, this unique fast growing plant makes an excellent small tree specimen.

This traditional mountainash is best grown as a clump in our climate. Orange fruit is persistent, offering winter and early spring food source for birds



8-10’8-10’upright roundedreddish mahogany

reddish purplecreamy white spring -40 F

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Oak, Regal PrinceQUERCUS x bicolor ‘Long’

Oak, Swamp WhiteQUERCUS bicolor

A wonderful hybrid white oak variety that offers a hardy columnar form for northern gardens

Tolerant of wet or dry soil. This hardy oak developes a great shade canopy with age.





45’18’columnar

50-60’40-50’pyramidal rounded

glossy greenyellow to brown-30 F


Plum, NewportPRUNUS cerasifera ‘Newport’

A very hardy, ornamental tree with great foliage



15-20’15-20’roundedpurple/redpurple

pink springpurple-25 F

Pear, Mountain FrostPYRUS ussuriensis ‘Bailfrost’

One of a very few flowering pear varieties hardy enough to survive our high desert winters. White flowers cover the tree in the spring.



20-30’15-20’upright roundedglossy greenyellow to red

whitespringfew-40 F

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Poplar, Lanceleaf POPULUS x acuminata

Poplar, DakotaPOPULUS deltoides ‘Dakota’

Valued for its fast growth. This variety is cottonless.

A long-lived cottonless poplar Fast growing





45’20-25’upright pyramidal

60-80’30-40’upright oval

glossy greenyellow-40 F

glossy greenyellow-50 F

Poplar, SilverPOPULUS alba

Maple-like leaves are green with a silver underside Prone to suckering Fast growing



50-60’40-50’rounded

silver greenyellow-30 F

Willow, GoldenSALIX alba vitellina

A fast growing willow with bright yellow branches in winter


Foliage: Fall Color:Hardiness:

30-40’25-35’rounded oval

glossy greenyellow -50 F

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Willow, Niobe WeepingSALIX alba ‘Tristis’

A fast growing Weeping Willow with golden bark Extremely graceful, it thrives in moist areas Very wide spreading



45-50’45-50’weeping

greenyellow-30 F

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FruitTrees/Small FruitFull Sun

Partial Shade

Full Shade

Attractive Blooms

Cut Flowers

Fragrant

Attracts Birds


Idaho Native

Deer Resistant

Drought Tolerant

Wet Soil Tolerant

Apple, Semi-dwarfMALUS ssp.

We carry a selection of hardy semi-dwarf apple trees specifically bred to survive and fruit in high elevation conditions Need two varieties for pollination



10-15’10-15’roundedbright greenyellow

pink to whitespring red, yellow, green-20 F to -45 F

Apricot, Semi-dwarfPRUNUS ssp.

BlueberryVACCINIUM ssp.





10-15’10-15’roundedglossy greenyellow/orange

3-4’3’uprightgreenreddish

pinkish whitespringorange to golden-30 F

whitespring/summerdark blue-40 to -30 F

Our hardy varieties bloom mid to late April with medium sized, light orange to golden orange fruit in late summer Good for fresh eating, canning, jams and sauces Need two varieties for pollination

Blueberries prefer more acidic soils and require two varieties for pollination. They can be a challenge to grow in our climate but are worth the effort when you pick your first bowl of berries.

FruitTrees/Small Fruit

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Plum PRUNUS ssp.

Our hardy selection has small to large fruit that is sweet and juicy. Ripening in August and September, they can be used for fresh eating, jams, preserves, freezing or canning Need two varieties for pollination


Flower Color:Flower Time:Fruit:

Hardiness:

10-15’10-15’upright broadgreenyellow/purple

whitespringyellow to red to blue/black-30 F

Pear, Semi-dwarfPYRUS ssp.

May blooming, our selection has small to medium fruit, often with a red blush Ripens early to mid September with firm, juicy, sweet flesh. Some are good for fresh eating and baking while others are better for canning Nice fall foliage Need two varieties for pollination



10-25’8-20’uprightglossy greenred to orange

whitespringgreen to yellow/bronze-30 F to -40 F

Cherry, Pie Semi-dwarfPRUNUS ssp.

Because sweet cherries are not hardy in this climate, we carry a selection of hardy pie cherries Self-fertile. Tart red fruit with firm yellow flesh. Used for pies or canning. Birds will be a fierce competitor for fruit harvest



10-15’10-15’roundedglossy greenyellow/orange

whitespringred to bright red-30 F to -50 F

FruitTrees/Small Fruit

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RaspberryRUBUS ssp.

Whether you choose a red, yellow, or black fruiting variety you will experience sweet, rich flavor. Good for fresh eating, jams, jellies, preserves, freezing and canning Vigorous and high-yielding Some varieties may set fruit spring and fall while others will bear fruit all season Self-pollinating Due to suckers, plants spread and grow rapidly



3-5’5-8’upright greenyellow

whitespring to fallgolden, red or black-40 F

Conifers

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Fir, Alpine DwarfABIES lasiocarpa arizonica ‘Glauca Compacta’

This dwarf tree has a nice tight habit. Perfect for smaller spaces.


Foliage:Hardiness:

8-10’5-6’narrow pyramidal

blue-40 F

Full Sun

Partial Shade

Full Shade

Attractive Blooms

Cut Flowers

Fragrant

Attracts Birds


Idaho Native

Deer Resistant

Drought Tolerant

Wet Soil Tolerant

Fir, CorkbarkABIES lasiocarpa arizonica

This New Mexico native is the blue version of our native Subalpine Fir.


Foliage:Hardiness:

30-60’20’narrow pyramidal

blue-40 F

Conifers

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Fir, White (Concolor)ABIES concolor

This soft textured tree has longer needles then other fir trees. Once difficult to transplant, this tree is now readily available for landscape use Native to North Idaho


Foliage:Hardiness:

40-70’20-30’pryamidal

blue to soft green-40 F

Fir, FraserABIES fraseri

An excellent alternative to spruce. This hardy fir has dark green needles with a white underside.


Foliage:Hardiness:


dark green-30 F

Fir, Korean SilverhairABIES koreana ‘Horstmann’s Silberlocke’

Needles curl in to reveal silver undersides Large cones are purple in spring


Foliage:Hardiness:

10-20’8-10’upright broad

silver green-30 F

Fir, SubalpineABIES lasiocarpa

Short, soft needles on a narrow spire-shaped conifer. Slow growing. Can be difficult to establish.


Foliage:Hardiness:

50-100’20’narrow pyramidal

dark green-50 F

Conifers

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Pine, AustrianPINUS nigra

Pine, Austrian Oregon GreenPINUS nigra ‘Oregon Green’

Fast growing Vigorous, dense grower Prefers moist soils, but is tolerant of extreme soil sites Needles are in bundles of two

A dwarf Austrian Pine for smaller spaces. This tree has an attractive unusual texture created by upward turned needles and a full habit



Foliage:Hardiness:

Foliage:Hardiness:

25-50’15-25’open conical


dark green-30 F

dark green-30 F

Pine, BristleconePINUS aristata

This is the oldest known pine on earth. Extremely slow growing and unique in shape. No two are identical. Can be uniform or irregular. Needles are in bundles of five. Will not tolerate wet soil.


Foliage:Hardiness:

10-15’8-10’upright irregular

dark green-50 F

Larch, EuropeanLARIX decidua

New growth emerges bright green in the spring turning slightly darker in the summer. The surprise is the beautiful golden yellow fall color on this deciduous conifer




bright greenyellow-40 F

Conifers

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Pine, Mugo La CabanaPINUS mugo ‘La Cabana’

A great windbreak or visual screen with a low mature height and broad habit


Foliage:Hardiness:

15-20’10-14’broad upright

dark green-50 F

Pine, LimberPINUS flexilis

This slow dense grower is excellent for screening the house next door without blocking your moutain view Will not tolerate wet soil


Foliage:Hardiness:

15-30’8-15’broad pyramidal

grey green -30 F

Pine, LodgepolePINUS contorta

A tall, slender straight tree Sometimes contorted Needles mostly in bundles of two Slow growing


Foliage:Hardiness:


green/yellow-50 F

Pine, Mugo - Tree FormPINUS mugo rostrata

An old tree form of Mugo Pine that is returning to favor as a small tree Perfect for screening the house next door, but not the view of the horizon Needles are in bundles of two


Foliage:Hardiness:


dark green-50 F

Conifers

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Pine, PonderosaPINUS ponderosa

Long needles in bundles of 2 to 3 A dominant species of Western North America


Foliage:Hardiness:


green-40 F

Pine, Mugo TannenbaumPINUS mugo ‘Tannenbaum’

A dense, dwarf tree-like form of Mugo Pine Slow growing


Foliage:Hardiness:


dark green-50 F

Spruce, Black HillsPICEA glauca ‘Densata’

Smaller than the Colorado Spruce Green foliage and full habit make this a good alternative to larger evergreens


Foliage:Hardiness:


dark green-40 F

Pine, ScotchPINUS sylvestris

Fast growing pine with short needles


Foliage:Hardiness:


bluish green-50 F

Conifers

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Spruce, Blue Iseli ColumnarPICEA pungens ‘Iseli Fastigiate’

A nice dense columnar form with excellent blue color We recommend tying this plant for the first few winters to avoid snow load damage to young branches


Foliage:Hardiness:

20-30’5-8’upright narrow

blue-50 F

Spruce, ColoradoPICEA pungens

More often blue than green, this spruce is a widely adaptable and dependable specimen tree for large areas


Foliage:Hardiness:


blue or green-50 F

Spruce, NorwayPICEA abies

Graceful arching branches distinguish this from other spruce Can grow to 100’ or more and live more than 100 years


Foliage:Hardiness:

60-80’30-40’ pyramidal

dark green -40 F

Spruce, Norway CupressinaPICEA abies ‘Cupressina’

Strong vertical accent of this spruce makes it a great specimen or boundary plant We recommend tying this plant for the first few winters to avoid snow load damage to young branches.


Foliage:Hardiness:

15-25’5-8’upright narrow

dark green-30 F

Shrubs

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Azalea, Northern Lights SeriesRHODODENDRON x ‘Northern Lights’ Series

Almond, FloweringPRUNUS triloba

This series of azalea is hardy at higher elevations and offers a selection of flower colors from whites and yellows to pinks and oranges. Fragrant flowers.

A brilliant show of double pink flowers covers this old fashioned plant each spring.



Flower Color:

Flower Time:Fruit:Hardiness:


2-4’2-3’upright roundedgreenyellow to red

8-10’8-10’spreadinggreenyellow bronze

white, yellow, pink, orangespringnone-30 F

double pinkspringred-50 F

Full Sun

Partial Shade

Full Shade

Attractive Blooms

Cut Flowers

Fragrant

Attracts Birds


Idaho Native

Deer Resistant

Drought Tolerant

Wet Soil Tolerant

Shrubs

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Barberry, Crymson PygmyBERBERIS thunbergii ‘Crymson Pygmy’

Barberry, GoldenBERBERIS thunbergii ‘Aurea’

Barberry, Golden RubyBERBERIS thunbergii ‘Goruzam’

Barberry, KoboldBERBERIS thunbergii ‘Kobold’

Can tolerate part shade, but requires sun for best leaf color. Thorns.

This golden version of barberry offers a alternative to the more common purple leaf barberries. Thorns.

This dwarf form has coral orange foliage that is accented with a golden margin later in the season. Thorns.

Natural mounded shape require little or no pruning. Great for low hedges. Thorns.









2-3’2-3’broad roundeddeep red/purpleorange/scarlet

3’3-4’moundedgoldenreddish

2’2’roundedcoral orangered

2’3’moundeddark greenorange to yellow

yellowspringred-30 F




Shrubs

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Barberry, Orange RocketBERBERIS thunbergii ‘Maria’

Boxwood, ChicagolandBUXUS ‘Glenco’

An excellent columnar form with a unique fiery orange-red color all summer.

An excellent cold hardy variety Bright green spring growth turns deep green during the summer Excellent low hedge plant. Some protection from winter wind is required.




Fall Color:Hardiness:

4’18-24”uprightorangy redred

3-4’5’broad ovaldeep green


evergreen-30 F

Barberry, Rosy GlowBERBERIS thunbergii ‘Rosy Glow’

New foliage is an attractive combination of cream, pink and burgundy Maturing to deep maroon. Thorns.


Fall Color: Flower Color:Flower Time:Fruit:Hardiness:

2-3’2-3’upright, archingcream, pink and burgundy

redyellowspringred-30 F

Buckthorn, FernleafRHAMNUS frangula ‘Asplenifolia’

Very fine textured with unusual long, narrow leaves. Don’t let the name fool you, no thorns here.



10-18’6-10’upright broadlight greenyellow

creamy greenspringred turning black -40 F

Shrubs

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Buckthorn, Fine LineRHAMNUS frangula ‘Ron Williams’

A new introduction that combines the fine foliage of the Fernleaf Buckthorn with the narrow habit of the Tallhedge Buckthorn. Virtually non-invasive. No thorns.



5-7’2-3’columnarmedium greenyellow

creamy greenspringblack - few to none-40 F

Buckthorn, SeaHIPPOPHAE rhamnoides

Narrow, silver gray foliage with an abundance of edible orange fruit gives this plant a striking contrast to anything else in the landscape. Thorns give refuge to hungry birds.



10-15’8-15’upright broadsilver grayyellow

yellowspringorange-40 F

Buckthorn, TallhedgeRHAMNUS frangula ‘Tallhedge’

One of the best columnar shrubs. May be kept at any height. Fruit ripens in late fall and is a favorite of birds No thorns



10-12’4’upright narrow glossy greenyellow

creamy greenspringred turning black-40 F

Buffaloberry, SilverSHEPHERDIA argentea

Very drought and high pH tolerant. Fruit is edible. Only female plants produce fruit. Thorns.



8-12’8-12’roundedsilverinsignificant

light yellowspringorange red-40 F

Shrubs

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Burning Bush, DwarfEUONYMUS alata ‘Compacta’

A bushy, compact plant with interesting corky bark Will not tolerate wet soil



5-6’5-6’upright vase greencrimson red

green/yellowspringred-30 F

Cherry, NankingPRUNUS tomentosa

Attractive flower show in the spring is followed by edible fruit in early summer, June - July.



pinkish whitespringred-50 F

8-10’10-12’broad spreadingsoft greenyellow

Cherry, Pawnee ButtesPRUNUS besseyi ‘Pawnee Buttes’

Nice red fall color Black summer fruit attracts wildlife



15-18”4-6’spreadinggreenred/purple

fragrant whitespringblack cherries -40 F

Chokeberry, Autumn MagicARONIA melanocarpa ‘Autumn Magic’

Black late summer fruit hangs on well into winter



4-6’4-6’broad rounded glossy greenred/orange

white to pink springblackish purple-40 F

Shrubs

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Chokecherry, Canada RedPRUNUS virginiana ‘Canada Red’

New foliage emerges green, turning dark purple-red as it matures Flowers and fruit are the same as the Native Chokecherry Fruit is edible



15-20’8-15’oval roundedgreen turning purple

maroon/purplecreamy whitespringreddish purple-50 F

Chokecherry, NativePRUNUS virginiana

Fragrant flowers are on 3-6” long racemes. Edible fruit is used for making wines, jams and jellies.



15-20’8-15’oval roundedgreenyellow to red

creamy whitespringreddish purple black -50 F

Cotoneaster, CranberryCOTONEASTER apiculatus

Attractive late summer fruit persists through winter Plant this low spreader in a protected area



2-3’3-6’dense moundeddark glossy greenbright red

pink early summerbright red-20 F

Cotoneaster, Peking (or Hedge)COTONEASTER lucidus

A drought tolerant plant that makes a fine hardy hedge.



8-10’6-8’upright roundeddark glossy greenyellow to red

pinkish whiteearly summerblack-50 F

Shrubs

35

3-5’5-6’broad roundedrich green yellow to orange

5-6’5-6’compact roundedrich green bright red

Cranberrybush, American CompactVIBURNUM trilobum ‘Bailey Compact’

This plant makes an excellent natural hedge. Attractive flowers are sparse.



whitelate springred-50 F

Cranberrybush, European DwarfVIBURNUM opulus ‘Nana’

An excellent low hedge that requires no trimming. Will not withstand wet conditions.



2-3’2-4’dense moundeddark greenmaroon red

whitespringred - rare-30 F

Currant, AlpineRIBES alpinum

One of the finest compact shrubs for hedges. It may be trimmed to any desired shape.



greenish yellowspringnone-50 F

Shrubs

36

Currant, Red LakeRIBES x ‘Red Lake’

Currant, Yellow FloweringRIBES aureum

A vigorous grower Edible berries ripen mid season and are used for jellies and cooking

Fragrant flowers are followed by edible fruit late in the summer. Idaho native.





3-6’3-6’roundedgreenyellow

6’5-6’roundedgreenscarlet

whiteearly summerlarge bright red-40 F

yellowspringblack-50 F

Dogwood, Arctic FireCORNUS stolonifera ‘Farrow’

Dogwood, Ivory HaloCORNUS alba ‘Bailhalo’

A compact selection of the Bailey Dogwood. This plant has dark red winter stems and does not sucker A much better selection than the Isanti Dogwood

Dark red stems last all year Variegated green and cream colored leaves are outstanding





3-4’3-4’uprightdark greenred

5-6’6’compact roundedgreen and creamyellow to red

whitespringinsignificant-40 F

creamy whiteearly summerwhite-40 F

Shrubs

37

7-8’7-8’moundinggoldenred

8-10’8-10’compact roundedgreenreddish purple

Dogwood, Prairie FireCORNUS alba ‘Prairie Fire’

Golden spring foliage turns yellow to lime green in the summer and turns red in the fall. Orange red twigs in the winter



whitespringwhite-50 F

Elderberry, Adam’sSAMBUCUS canadensis ‘Adam’s’

This fast growing plant attracts wildlife and is tolerant of wet areas. Edible berries. Native-like plant



8-10’10-12’broad roundedbright greenyellow

whitesummerpurple/black-40 F

Dogwood, Redtwig BaileyCORNUS sericea ‘Baileyi’

Bright red stems in the winter months set Redtwig Dogwoods apart from all other plants



whiteearly summerwhite-50 F

Elderberry, Black LaceSAMBUCUS nigra ‘Eva’

Dark purple lacy foliage gives this plant an almost Japanese Maple appearance.



8-10’8-10’ roundeddark purple red

whiteearly summer black-20 F

Shrubs

38

5-10’5-10’upright moundedgolden greenred to yellow

6-8’3-4’uprightburgandypurple to orange

Elderberry, Black TowerSAMBUCUS nigra ‘EIFFEL1’

Elderberry, Sutherland GoldSAMBUCUS racemosa ‘Sutherland Gold’

Softly cut edges frame this garden spire Drought tolerant once established

Finely cut leaves emerge copper turning golden green in the summer Some shade is recommended to prevent leaf burn Attracts birds





pinkspringblackish red-30 F

whitespringscarlet red-40 F

Elderberry, GoldenSAMBUCUS canadensis ‘Aurea’

This fast growing plant attracts wildlife and is tolerant of wet areas. Edible berries and golden tinged foliage



8-10’8-12’broad roundedgolden/yellowyellow

whitesummerred-40 F

Forsythia, MeadowlarkFORSYTHIA x ‘Meadowlark’

One of the first plants to bloom in the spring. Flower buds hardy to -35 degrees F. This is the best forsythia we have found for our area



8-10’6-8’upright archinggreenyellow

bright yellowearly springnone-40 F

Shrubs

39

3-5’3-5’arching roundedbright greenbronze to purple

3-4’3-4’spreading moundbronze greensunset scarlet

Gooseberry, PixwellRIBES x ‘Pixwell’

Plant produces fruit on 2-3 year old wood Mid-summer fruit turns pink when ripe and is good for jellies, wine and pie



yellowspringgreen turning pink-40 F

Honeysuckle, Dwarf BushDIERVILLA lonicera

This plant has spectacular fall color and is free of disease and insect problems. A native type shrub that is excellent in mass plantings for a natural look



yellowsummernone-40 F

Hydrangea, AnnabelleHYDRANGEA arborescens ‘Annabelle’

Large, double white flowers. This plant may die back to the ground like a perennial during winter months and return to its full size the following summer



4-5’4-6’broad roundeddark green

yellowwhitesummer-30 F

Hydrangea, LimelightHYDRANGEA paniculata ‘Limelight’



6-8’5-7’upright rounded green

yellowlime green late summer to fall -40 F

Rich lime green summer flowers turn shades of pink, burgundy and green in the fall.

Shrubs

40

Hydrangea, QuickfireHYDRANGEA paniculata ‘Bulk’



6-8’6-8’roundedgreen

yellow to brown white to deep pink summer-30 F

Early summer flowers start white then quickly turn to a deep pink and hold until fall.

Lilac, Donald WymanSYRINGA x prestoniae ‘Donald Wyman’

Blooms two weeks later than other lilacs. Attracts butterflies.



8-10’6-10’upright densedull greenyellow

single, purplelate springinsignificant-50 F

Lilac, Agincourt BeautySYRINGA vulgaris ‘Agincourt Beauty’

Lilac, Fiala’s RemembranceSYRINGA vulgaris ‘Fiala Remembrance’

An excellent form of dark purple French Hybrid lilac. This variety has the some of the largest individual flowers of any lilac cultivar.

The best white flower of the French Hybrid Lilac cultivars. These double white flowers are very fragrant. Named after Father Fiala, a renowned lilac breeder and founder of the International Lilac Society





8-10’8-10’upright vase greenyellow


single, lavenderspringinsignificant-50 F


Shrubs

41

Lilac, Purple (common)SYRINGA vulgaris

This is where it all begins. All of the French Hybrid Lilacs have been derived from this plant. Fragrant flowers. Suckers freely. Attracts butterflies.





Lilac, SensationSYRINGA vulgaris ‘Sensation’

This proven hybrid has dark purple flowers with a unique white margin. No fragrance. Attracts butterflies.


Flower Color:


8-10’8-12’uprightgreenyellow

single, dark purple w/white lipspringinsignificant-40 F

Lilac, Miss KimSYRINGA patula ‘Miss Kim’

Extremely fragrant. Blooms a week after other lilacs. This is the best dwarf form of lilac available for high elevations Fall color is burgundy on the outside and yellow on the inside Attracts butterflies.



5-6’3-6’compact roundedgreenburgundy/yellow

single, lavenderlate springinsignificant-40 F

Shrubs

42

15-25’15-20’roundedgreenyellow to purple

15-20’10-15’upright roundedgreenyellow

10-15’15-20’spreading irregulargreenorange/scarlet

Maple, Rocky MountainACER glabrum

A multi-stemmed native that has been recently rediscovered for its ornamental value


Flower Color:Flower Time: Fruit:Hardiness:

insignificantspringinsignificant-40 F

Maple, Tatarian Hot WingsACER tataricum

Good fall colors Similar to Ginnala Maple, but with a coarse texture Large shrub or small tree



yellowearly summerred-40 F

Maple, BigtoothACER grandidentatum

Usually multi-stemmed An Idaho native that we grow from seed collected here in the Wood River Valley Will not tolerate wet soil



20-30’15-20’uprightgreenOrange/red

insignificantspringinsignificant-30 F

Maple, Ginnala ACER ginnala

Attractive, deeply cut leaves. Fragrant flowers and brilliant fall color.



yellowspringpink to red-40 F

Shrubs

43

8-10’8-10’upright roundedmahogany redreddish purple

4-5’4-5’compact roundedyellowyellow to purple

5-6’4-5’upright roundedbronze to greenred and purple

Mockorange, BlizzardPHILADELPHUS lewisii ‘Blizzard’

Blooms up to four weeks in mid summer. A variety of the Idaho state flower, the Syringa.



4-5’3’broad archinggreenyellow

fragrant whiteearly summerinsignificnt-40 F

Ninebark, Dart’s GoldPHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Dart’s Gold’

An excellent choice for color contrast Smaller and slower growing than Diablo Ninebark Some shade recommended to prevent leaf burn



white/pinkspringinsignificant -50 F

Ninebark, DiabloPHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Diablo’

An excellent choice for color contrast. No other plant has this unique mahogany coloring. Fast growing. Takes pruning well.



creamy whitespringinsignificant-40 F

Ninebark, Amber JubileePHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Jefam’

New spring growth emerges bronze and turns yellow-green to purple during the summer Full sun brings out the best color




Shrubs

44

6-8’5-6’upright ovaldeep red/purpledeep red

5-6’5-6’upright rounded reddish mahogany red purple

3-4’3-4’upright roundedpurplered purple

Ninebark, Summer WinePHYSOCARPOS opulifolius ‘Seward’

Although quite similar to the Diablo Ninebark, this plants has a more compact form and more finely textured leaves.


Flower Color:Flower Time:Hardiness:

pinkish white spring/summer -40 F

Potentilla, GoldfingerPOTENTILLA fruticosa ‘Goldfinger’

Compact habit and large showy flowers make this our choice of yellow potentilla.



3’3-4’broad moundeddark greenyellow

yellowJune-frostnone-50 F

Plum, CistenaPRUNUS x cistena

This plant can tolerate part shade, but requires full sun for best leaf color. Fragrant flowers.



pinkish whitespringfew-purple-40 F

Ninebark, Little DevilPHYSOCARCUS opulifolius ‘Donna May’

This dwarf form of purple leaf ninebark also has dwarf foliage giving it a finer texture.



white pinkspringinsignificant-30 F

Shrubs

45

Potentilla, McKay’sPOTENTILLA fruticosa ‘McKay’s White’

The best white form of potentilla. Attractive form and foliage color.



2-3’2-3’broad roundedbluish greenpink to yellow

whiteJune-frostnone-50 F

Potentilla, Pink BeautyPOTENTILLA fruticosa ‘Pink Beauty’

The best pink form of potentilla. Flowers hold their color best in cooler climates like ours.



2-3’2-3’’broad moundedbright greenpink to yellow

clear pinkJune-frostnone-50 F

Rose, Austrian CopperROSA x ‘Austrian Copper’

This prolific spring blooming rose often has a mixture of both yellow and copper colored flowers on the same plant It has been cultivated since the 16th century


Flower Color:


6-8’8-10’broad archinggreenyellow/orange

single, fragrant orange and/or yellowspringred-20 F

Rose, Cuthbert GrantROSA x ‘Cuthbert Grant’

This shrubs rose has flowers that are often compared to that of hybrid tea roses.



3’3’ rounded glossy green yellow

double, deep redrecurrentred-40 F

Shrubs

46

Rose, HansaROSA x ‘Hansa’

Large flowers have a sweet fragrance accented with clove. This rose provides a flower show in the spring, then blooms randomly until fall



3-6’3-6’roundeddark greenorange/red

double, violet/redrecurrentlarge, red-30 F

Rose, Hope for HumanityROSA x ‘Hope for Humanity’

This everblooming rose was named to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Canadian Red Cross Society



1 5-2’2’low open glossy green yellow

double, dark redeverbloomingred-30 F

Rose, Marie BugnetROSA x ‘Marie Bugnet’

Flowers have a spicy fragrance Red winter stems provide a nice accent to the snow



3’3’ roundedolive green yellow

double, whiterecurrentred-40 F

Rose, Morden BlushROSA x ‘Morden Blush’

A Parkland Series Rose with large flowers. Blooms from spring until fall with its strongest show in early summer



2-3’2-3’roundeddark greenyellow/red

double, soft pinkrecurrentorange/red -40 F

Shrubs

47

6’6-8’broad archingdark greenyellow

2-3’2-3’upright dark glossy greenbrownish red

Rose, Morden CentennialROSA x ‘Morden Centennial’

Another Parkland Series Rose with large flowers. Blooms from spring until fall with its strongest show in mid-summer



3-4’3-4’roundeddark greenyellow/red

double, pinkrecurrentred-40 F

Rose, Morden FireglowROSA x ‘Morden Fireglow’

The striking fiery-orange flower color is rare among hardy roses.



2-3’2-3’upright glossy greenreddish

double, fiery orangerecurrentinsignificant-30 F

Rose, Morden SunriseROSA x ‘Morden Sunrise’

Very fragrant, uniquely colored semi-double flowers bloom from June to mid September.


Flower Color:


semi-double, orange blend to yelloweverbloominginsignificant-40 F

Rose, Persian YellowROSA x ‘Persian Yellow’

A prolific spring bloomer with small double yellow flowers.



double, bright yellowspringred-20 F

Shrubs

48

Rose, Ramblin RedROSA x ‘RaDramblin’

An improved version of the Henry Kelsey Rose due to the continuous display of even richerred blooms



6-10’6’ climberdark green w/redred yellow

double, redeverbloomingred-40 F

Rose, Red LeafROSA rubrifolia glauca

A rose valued more for its stunning foliage and stem color than for its flowers. Leaf color is not as impressive in partial shade. This is truly a rose for all seasons. Will not tolerate wet soils.



5-6’5-6’broad archingblue/purplepurple/red

single, lilac pinklate springbright purple/red-50 F

Rose, Therese BugnetROSA x ‘Therese Bugnet’

Rose, WesterlandROSA x ‘KORwest’

Large, fragrant flowers from spring to fall with its strongest show in early summer. Attractive red stems in the winter. One of the best hardy roses.

Grown as a climber or rambling shrub. Large double apricot flowers bloom in clusters and have a spicy fragrance





4-6’4-6’upright greenorange to red

10-12’5-8’climbing glossy greenyellow to red

double, deep pinkrecurrentred-40 F

double, apricot orangeeverbloomingred-30 F

Shrubs

49

Rose, William Baffin ClimbingROSA x ‘William Baffin’

A pillar-type rose. Double, medium-sized flowers borne in clusters of up to 30 blooms. Winter hardy and can be left on a trellis



6-9’6-9’climbingdark greenyellow to red

semi-double, pinkrecurrentred-40 F

Rose, WoodsROSA woodsii

This aggressive suckering and fast growing rose makes an excellent hedge or stabilizer in the naturalized landscape



5-6’5-6’upright archinggreenyellow to red

single, pinklate springred-50 F

Rose, Winnipeg ParksROSA x ‘Winnipeg Parks’

Originating in Canada, this is the most stunning rose of our hardy selection.



2-3’2-3’uprightglossy greenreddish

semi-double, dark pinkeverbloomingred-50 F

Rose, Winter SunsetROSA x ‘Winter Sunset’

Large fragrant blossoms are produced all summer long An outstanding color for any garden



3-4’3-4’upright rounded glossy green

yellow to reddouble, amber yelloweverbloomingred-30 F

Shrubs

50

4-6’6-8’upright mounded greenorange to red

10-15’10-15’upright rounded greenred,orange,yellow

4-6’6-8’upright mounded greenorange to red

Serviceberry, LamarckAMELANCHIER lamarckii

Serviceberry, NorthlineAMELANCHIER alnifolia ‘Northline’

Serviceberry, SmokeyAMELANCHIER alnifolia ‘Smokey’

Use as a large shrub or small multi-stemmed tree Fruit is edible if you can get it before thebirds do

Developed for fruit production in Canada this serviceberry makes an excellent naturalized planting in sun or shade Edible fruit attracts birds

Another serviceberry developed for fruit production in Canada Very similar to Northline, this variety has been preferred by American growers







whitespringpurple black-30 F

whitespringblue purple-40 F

whitespringblue purple-40 F

SnowberrySYMPHORICARPOS albus

Dainty flowers followed by large, white fruit clusters in fall that persist through winter. Excellent for holding soil on steep banks and ideal for wildlife habitat Also an excellent hedge



5-6’5-6’moundingblue/greenyellow

pink summerwhite-40 F

Shrubs

51

6-8’5-10’uprightdeep greenyellow to rust red

2-3’4-5’moundinggreenyellow to purple

Spirea, FritschianaSPIRAEA fritschiana

Flowers in large flat clusters. Valued for flower effect, shade tolerance and excellent fall color.



whitelate springinsignificant-40 F

Spirea, GoldflameSPIRAEA x bumalda ‘Goldflame’

New growth emerges bright red turning gold then light green, giving this plant a multi-colored appearance. Pink spring flowers compliment the mix.



2-3’3-4’moundinggolden red to bronze-green

reddish/bronzecrimsonearly summerinsignificant-40 F

Spirea, AshleafSORBARIA sorbifolia

Fern-like foliage with large flower plumes. A rapidly spreading multi-stemmed suckering shrub.



creamy whitelate summerinsignificant-50 F

Spirea, Glow GirlSPIRAEA fritschiana ‘Tor Gold’

Compact habit doesn’t require pruning. Pink flower buds open white. Lemon-lime foliage holds its color without burning



3-4’3-4’roundedlemon-limeorange

whitesummerinsignificant-40 F

Shrubs

52

3-4’3-4’roundeddark greenyellow/purple

3-4’3-4’upright spreadingpinkish-red to greenbronze

Spirea, Magic CarpetSPIRAEA japonica ‘Magic Carpet’

New growth starts out bright red turning gold and light green Although this spirea looks like a dwarf form of Goldflame Spirea it is much more desireable due to its clean habit and compact size



2’2-3’compactgolden red /bronze-green

russet reddeep pinkearly summerinsignificant-40 F

Spirea, Sem DwarfSPIRAEA sorbifolia ‘Sem’

A compact form of the Ashleaf Spirea Soft fern-like foliage emerges pinkish-red turning chartreuse in the summer An outstanding dwarf selection



creamy whitesummerinsignificant-40 F

Spirea, RenaissanceSPIRAEA x vanhouttei ‘Renaissance’

An improved version of the Bridalwreath and Vanhouttei Spirea, this plant produces a fountain of pure white flowers in spring.



6-8’8-10’upright archinggreenyellow


Spirea, SnowmoundSPIRAEA x nipponica ‘Snowmound’

Branches have an attractive spiky appearance covered in white flowers in the spring and dark green foliage throughout the summer




Shrubs

53

5-6’6-10’low spreadinggreenscarlet/orange

4-6’6-8’uprightslight greenyellow

2-3’3-5’compact roundeddark gray/greenorange/red/purple

2-3’3-4’roundeddark greenbronze to purple

Spirea, SuperstarSPIRAEA x bumalda ‘Denistar’

Red spring growth turns dark green in summer. Deep pink flowers continue from early summer until frost A nice compact grower



dark pinksummerinsignificant-40 F

Spirea, Tor BirchleafSPIRAEA betulifolia ‘Tor’

Great foliar texture makes this spirea different from the rest. Removing faded flowers will encourage additional flower blooms.



whitemid-late springinsignificant-40 F

Spirea, TriumphSPIRAEA x billardia ‘Triumphans’

Mauve summer flowers set this spirea apart from all others. Attractive to birds, bees and butterflies.



mauvesummerinsignificant-40 F

Sumac, FragrantRHUS aromatica

Aromatic foliage when crushed Excellent for bank retention in hot, dry locations Roots develop where stems touch the ground



yellowspringsmall red berries-40 F

Shrubs

54

Sumac, Gro-LowRHUS aromatica ‘Gro-Low’

Aromatic foliage when crushed. Great for a hot, dry spot that requires a groundcover.



2’6-8’wide spreadinggreenscarlet/orange

yellowspringvelvety red-40 F

Sumac, Tiger Eyes RHUS typhina ‘Bailtiger’

A gold leaf form of the Cutleaf Sumac Interesting branch structures



4-6’4-6’upright irregulargoldenyellow/scarlet

greenearly summervelvety red-30 F

Viburnum, Blue MuffinVIBURNUM denatum ‘Christom’

Eye catching blue fruit covers this compact shrub Great for hedges or natural areas Fruit attracts birds



5-7’4-6’compact roundedglossy greenyellow

whitespringblue-40 F

Viburnum, MohicanVIBURNUM lantana ‘Mohican’

Orange/red berries in summer turn black in fall. Great coarse textures.



6’6-8’compact globosedark greenpurple bronze

creamy whitelate springorange/red -25 F

Shrubs

55

Viburnum, NannyberryVIBURNUM lentago

Tolerant of sun or shade, wet or dry soil. Great for natural areas. Fruit is attractive to birds.



10-20’6-10’upright vaseglossy greenpurple red

whitespringblue black-50 F

Viburnum, WentworthVIBURNUM trilobum ‘Wentworth’

A very hardy shrub with lobed leaves and a heavy fruit set Dark red fruit can be used to make preserves and last into the winter



10-12’10-12’uprightgreenred to yellow

whitespringred-50 F

Willow, Arctic Blue DwarfSALIX purpurea ‘Nana’

Very dense A hardy, sturdy grower that responds well to pruning



3-5’3-6’upright rounded

blue/grayyellow-40 F

Willow, Blue CreekSALIX arenaria

Excellent for river bank retention without blocking your view of the river. Tolerant of wet soils.



2’6-8’ low spreading silver/gray

yellowyellowspring-30 F

Shrubs

56

6-8’6-8’ rounded spreadingvariegated pink, white & green

Willow, Blue FoxSALIX brachycarpa ‘Blue Fox’

Willow, DappledSALIX integra ‘Hakura Nishiki’

Willow, DownySALIX lapponum

A compact willow form with blue gray foliage

New stems are pink and new growth is variegated pink and white followed by green summer foliage

Silver gray foliage has a hairy underside A nice small mounding willow that offers a great color alternative







3-4’3-4’ upright rounded blue gray

3-5’4-6’ low mounding silver/gray

yellow-40 F

yellow-30 F

yellow-40 F

Willow, Coyote/SandbarSALIX exigua

Excellent for riparian restoration


Flower Color:Hardiness:

10-12’10-15’broad roundedblue/grayyellow

insignificant-40 F

Shrubs

57

Willow, FlameSALIX spp. ‘Flame’

Beautiful yellow to orange/red bark, intensifies in color in the winter. Hardy and more wind tolerant than other willows


Flower Color:Hardiness:

10-15’10-15’upright roundedglossy greenyellow

insignificant-40 F

58

Full Sun

Partial Shade

Full Shade

Attractive Blooms

Cut Flowers

Fragrant

Attracts Birds


Idaho Native

Deer Resistant

Drought Tolerant

Wet Soil Tolerant

Arborvitae, Emerald GreenTHUJA occidentalis ‘Smaragd’

Arborvitae, Hetz MidgetTHUJA occidentalis ‘Hetz Midget’

Arborvitae, HolmstrupTHUJA occidentalis ‘Holmstrup’

Although not the hardiest of the arborvitae it is definitely the most attractive. Great for hedges.

Slow growing. Does not require any pruning.

A hardy selection that stays shorter than most varieties but still maintains the desired shape




Foliage:Hardiness:

Foliage:Hardiness:

Foliage:Hardiness:

10-15’3-4’narrow pyramid

2’2-3’globose


bright green-30 F

dark green-40 F

dark green-40 F

59

Fir, Balsam DwarfABIES balsamea ‘Nana’

This evergreen requires some shade and will not tolerate wet soils. Slow growing.


Foliage:Hardiness:

1 5-2’2-3’globose

dark green-40 F

Arborvitae, PyramidalTHUJA occidentalis

Arborvitae, TechnyTHUJA occidentalis ‘Techny’

Arborvitae, ZmatlikTHUJA occidentalis ‘Zmatlik’

The original parent plant for all other varieties we carry. Faster growing and ultimately taller than its offspring

A less formal version unless pruned Very hardy

Discovered in the Czech Republic after the fall of the Berlin wall, this variety has a wonderful ruffled foliage.




Foliage:Hardiness:

Foliage:Hardiness:

Foliage:Hardiness:



6-10’3-4’narrow pyramidal

bright green-40 F

dark green-40 F

dark green-30 F

60

Fir, Nordmann Golden SpreaderABIES nordmanniana ‘Golden Spreader’

New growth is lime green changing to gold Great winter accent plant


Foliage:Hardiness:

3’5-6’spreading

golden yellow-20 F

Feathery foliage Will not tolerate wet soil


Foliage:Hardiness:

12-15”6-8’low spreading

dark green-40 F

Juniper, BuffaloJUNIPERUS sabina ‘Buffalo’

Juniper, Calgary Carpet JUNIPERUS sabina ‘Monna’

A little different texture than other junipers gives this spreader an interesting layered effect Avoid wet soils


Foliage:Hardiness:

6-12”8-10’ spreading

soft green -40 F

Juniper, Blue ChipJUNIPERUS horizontalis ‘Blue Chip’

Excellent groundcover for hot spots Will not tolerate wet soil


Foliage:Hardiness:

6-12”5-6’prostrate

blue-30 F

61

Juniper, Moonglow JUNIPERUS scopulorum ‘Moonglow’

A great choice for hedges and screens


Foliage:Hardiness:

15-20’8-10’ broad pyramid

silver blue -30 F

Juniper, Rocky MountainJUNIPERUS scopulorum

A Juniper second in hardiness only to its sister plant the Eastern Redcedar. Drought tolerant and wind resistant


Foliage:Fall Color: Hardiness:


green to graypurplish blue-40 F

Juniper, Old GoldJUNIPERUS chinensis ‘Old Gold’

Golden yellow new growth turns medium green with age or shade An upright spreader with a flattened top. Slow growing. Will not tolerate wet soils.


Foliage:Hardiness:

3’3-5’mounding

golden yellow-30 F

Juniper, Sea GreenJUNIPERUS chinensis ‘Sea Green’

An attractive mid-sized Juniper variety. Will not tolerate wet soil.


Foliage:Hardiness:

4-6’4-6’upright spreading

green-30 F

62

Juniper, SkyrocketJUNIPERUS virginiana ‘Skyrocket’

This tall narrow evergreen is great for hedges or a Tuscan look.


Foliage:Hardiness:

15-20’3-4’narrow column

silver blue-30 F

Juniper, TamJUNIPERUS sabina ‘Tamariscifolia’

New growth has a subtle blue tint Will not tolerate wet soil


Foliage:Hardiness:

2-3’6-8’spreading

green-30

Juniper, Wichita BlueJUNIPERUS scopulorum ‘Wichita Blue’

Blue foliage remains bright all year Will not tolerate wet soil


Foliage:Hardiness:


bright blue-30 F

Juniper, Sea of GoldJUNIPERUS x pfterzeriana ‘Monsan’

Bright gold color sets this plant apart from other junipers


Foliage:Hardiness:

3’4-5’mounded

green with gold tips-40 F

63

Juniper, WiltonJUNIPERUS horizontalis ‘Wiltonii’

The lowest of the spreading junipers.


Foliage:Hardiness:

6”6-8’low spreading

silver blue-40 F

Larch, Varied Directions LARIX decidua ‘Varied Directions’

Branches grow up, out and eventually down A deciduous conifer that turns yellow in the fall and drops its needles



10-20’8-15’irregular

bright greengolden yellow-40 F

Larch, WeepingLARIX decidua ‘Pendula’

A deciduous conifer that turns yellow in the fall and drops its needles Immature cones are an ornamental red maturing to brown



8-12’10-12’ mounding weeper

bright greengolden yellow-40 F

Pine, Austrian HelgaPINUS nigra ‘Helga’

Slow growing rounded form of Austrian Pine Eye-catching white buds against bright green foliage


Foliage:Hardiness:

4-8’4-8’globose

dark green-30 F

64

Pine, Mugo JakobsenPINUS mugo ‘Jakobsen’

Pine, Mugo Sherwood CompactPINUS mugo ‘Sherwood Compact’

This selection from Denmark naturally appears to be a bonsai specimen. Will not tolerate wet soil.

A dwarf form of the Mugo Pine that stays smaller than the Slowmound



Foliage:Hardiness:

Foliage:Hardiness:

3-4’4-5’bonsai globe

2-3’3-4’globe

dark green-40 F

dark green-50 F

Pine, Mugo SlowmoundPINUS mugo ‘Slowmound’

A low growing variety of Mugo Pine with a naturally dense habit


Foliage:Hardiness:

3-4’3-6’globose

dark green-50 F

Pine, Mugo DwarfPINUS mugo var. mughus

Stout spreading branches sweep upward Prune new growth candles to maintain a dense habit Branches will develop an open, loose form, if left unpruned


Foliage:Hardiness:

6-8’5-15’broad spreading

dark green-50 F

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Pine, Scotch BeauvronPINUS sylvestris ‘Beauvronensis’


Foliage:Hardiness:

3-5’4-8’globose

green-40 F

Pine, Scotch DwarfPINUS sylvestris ‘Pumila’

Great for screening what you don’t want to see without blocking your favorite mountain view

Height:Spread: Shape:

Foliage:Hardiness:

8-10’6-8’globose

blue/green-40 F

A dense form of the Scotch Pine that requires no shearing. Slow growing.

Pine, Scotch Hillside CreeperPINUS sylvestris ‘Hillside Creeper’

The best groundcover Pine for our climate.


2-3’10-20’low spreading

green-40 F

Foliage:Hardiness:

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Spruce, Blue MontgomeryPICEA pungens ‘R.H. Montgomery’

Indistinguishable from Globe Blue Spruce Can be maintained as a globe or allowed to develop into a dwarf tree form


Foliage:Hardiness:

5-6’5-6’globose

blue-50 F

Spruce, Blue Sester’s DwarfPICEA pungens ‘Sester’s Dwarf’

This dense spruce has a characteristic “Christmas tree” shape.


Foliage:Hardiness:

6-10’5-6’conical

blue-30 F

Spruce, Norway AcroconaPICEA abies ‘Acrocona’

‘Acrocona’ means “with terminal cones on the ends of branches.” These unique cones are red when young, turning a standard light brown by the middle of the summer


Foliage:Hardiness:

6-8’6-8’broad arching

green-40 F

Spruce, Alberta DwarfPICEA glauca ‘Conica’

This plant looks very formal without any pruning. Can sunburn in winter.


Foliage:Hardiness:

8-10’3-4’tight pyramid

dark green-30 F

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Spruce, Norway FormanekPICEA abies ‘Formanek’

An irregular weeper with a broad skirt Great for specimen or rock gardens


Foliage:Hardiness:

3-4’6-8’irregular weeping

green-40 F

Spruce, Norway Pumila DwarfPICEA abies ‘Pumila’

An improved form of Bird’s Nest Spruce, this plant does not “dish out” in the center New growth emerges later in the spring making it less prone to spring frost kill


Foliage:Hardiness:

2-3’3-5’mounding

green-40 F

Spruce, Norway WeepingPICEA abies ‘Pendula’

Can be staked and grown in an upright habit with a full skirt or left to form a natural, undulating groundcover


Foliage:Hardiness:

4-10’8-15’pendulous irregular

dark green-40 F

Spruce, Oriental DwarfPICEA orientalis ‘Nigra Compacta’

Short needles and dark black green color provide interest to this compact shrub


Foliage:Hardiness:

3-6’3-6’globose

dark black green-30 F

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Yew, CitationTAXUS x media ‘Citation’

Yew, Hick’sTAXUS x media ‘Hickii’

Great for hedges, this columnar yew has a soft texture somewhat resembling hemlock foliage Be aware that leaves, seeds, and bark are poisonous

Great hedge of border especially for shady areas but very slow growing Be aware that leaves, seeds, and bark are poisonous



Foliage:Hardiness:

Foliage:Hardiness:

8-10’3-5’ columnar

8-10’4’ narrow column

dark green -30 F

dark green -30 F

Yew, Tauton SpreadingTAXUS x media ‘Tautoni’

Needs little trimming Highly resistant to winter burn Softer texture than the Dark Green Spreading Yew Be aware that leaves, seeds, and bark are poisonous


Foliage:

Hardiness:

3-4’3-5’spreading globose

dark green w/bright green tips-30 F

Spruce, White WeepingPICEA glauca ‘Pendula’

The strong vertical accent and weeping branches of this spruce make it a great specimen or boundary plant


Foliage:Hardiness:

10-20’4-6’upright pendulous

gray/green-50 F

Vines & Ground Cover

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Full Sun

Partial Shade

Full Shade

Attractive Blooms

Cut Flowers

Fragrant

Attracts Birds


Idaho Native

Deer Resistant

Drought Tolerant

Wet Soil Tolerant

ClematisCLEMATIS ssp.

We feature multiple varieties each season Flowers range from 3” to 8” in diameter Pruning requirements will change with the variety you choose. Be sure to follow the directions on our picture tags for best results We recommend mulching all Clematis during the summer to keep roots cool and to conserve moisture. Clematis grow best when their vines and flowers are in the sun and their roots are cool and shaded


Flower Color:


8-20’6-10’twining vinedull greenyellow/purple

white, blue, pink, purple, and bicolorsspring to fall none-40 F to -50 F


70

KinnickinnickARCTOSTAPHYLOS uva-ursi

Ground hugging native evergreen that grows best in gravel or sandy areas Prefers partial shade, but is tolerant of hot, full sun Will not tolerate wet soils



2-3”3-6’low spreadingdark greenred

pinkish whitelate springred-40 F

Kiwi, HardyACTINIDIA arguta

Female plants produce large edible, dark green fruit that ripen in September A male and female plant are required for pollenization, so we plant one of each together in the same pot.



10-15’6-10’twining vinegreenyellow

whitesummerlarge green-30 F

Honeysuckle, Dropmore ScarletLONICERA x brownii ‘Dropmore Scarlet’

Round green leaves are surrounded by medium sized trumpet shaped flowers from early summer until late fall. These non-fragrant flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies.



10-12’6-8’twining vinedull greenyellow

scarlet orangesummer to frostnone-40 F

Grape, RiverbankVITUS riparia



15-25’6-15’vine / grndcvrgreenyellow to red

greensummerpurple-30 F

Three-lobed leaves. 1/4 - 1/2” edible grapes can be used for jams or jellies.


71

Vinca VineVINCA minor

A medium fast grower that will tolerate any soil or light conditions



3-6”1-2’low spreadingdark greengreen

blue/violetspring to summernone-30 F

Virginia CreeperPARTHENOCISSUS quinquefolia

A rapid grower. New growth is bronze in color. Tolerates just about any kind of soil. Use as a climbing vine or ground cover



20-30’6-15’twining vinerich green red

insignificantearly summerblue/black-40 F

Oregongrape, CreepingMAHONIA repens

Attractive grape-like persistent fall fruit A slow growing stoloniferous evergreen groundcover



12”1-2’low spreadingglossy greenpurple

yellowspringblue/black -40 F

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Annuals & Perennials

WEBB offers a diverse selection of annuals and perennials for your high altitude garden In addition to receiving fresh shipments of plants weekly during peak season, a large portion of our custom ANNUALS are grown right here in our very own greenhouses. With over 30,000 square feet of growing space, we are able to produce high quality hanging baskets, deck pots, inserts and all the basics You can start small or indulge in instant mature color!

Specializing in PERENNIALS, we strive to find unique cold hardy varieties We grow over 20,000 cold climate perennials each spring and fall. This enables us to offer the widest selection of hardy perennials available

With four convenient locations, WEBB Nursery & Garden Centers offer unsurpassed quality in plants and accessories for your own personal needs See page 90 for directions to our Bellevue, Hailey, Ketchum and Twin Falls locations.

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Full SunTreesAlderAshAspenBirchChokecherryCottonwoodCrabappleElmHawthornHoneylocust Hydrangea TreeLilac TreeLindenMaakiaMapleMountainashNinebark TreeOakPearPlumPoplarWillowFruit Trees / Small FruitsAppleApricotBlueberryCherryPearPlumRaspberryConifersFirLarchPineSpruceShrubsAlmond

AzaleaBarberryBuckthornBuffaloberryBurning BushCherryChokeberryChokecherryCotoneasterCranberrybushCurrantDogwoodElderberry(except sutherland)ForsythiaGooseberryHoneysuckleHydrangeaLilacMapleMockorangeNinebarkPlumPotentillaRoseServiceberrySnowberrySpireaSumacViburnumWillowEvergreen ShrubsArborvitaeFirJuniperLarchPineSpruceYewVines & Ground CoversClematis

Grape, RiverbankHoneysuckle, DropmoreKinnickinnickKiwiOregongrape, CreepingVinca VineVirginia Creeper

Partial ShadeTreesAlderCottonwoodHawthornHoneylocustHydrangea TreeLilac TreeMagnoliaMaple, NorthwindFruit Trees / Small FruitsBlueberry RaspberryConifersFir (except white)Pine, BristleconePine, LimberPine, Mugo – treePine, Mugo TannenbaumPine, Mugo La CabanaPine, TannenbaumPine, ScotchSpruce (except colorado)ShrubsAzaleaBarberry, GoldenBarberry, KorboldBoxwoodBuckthorn (except sea)BuffaloberryBurning BushChokeberry

Full Sun

Partial Shade

Full Shade

Attractive Blooms

Cut Flowers

Fragrant

Attracts Birds


Idaho Native

Deer Resistant

Drought Tolerant

Wet Soil Tolerant

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Partial Shade Shrubs cont.ChokecherryCotoneasterCranberrybushCurrantDogwoodElderberryGooseberryHoneysuckleHydrangeaLilac, Miss KimMapleNinebark, Dart’s GoldNinebark, DiabloNinebark, Summer WinePlumPotentillaRose, Red LeafRose, WoodsServiceberrySnowberrySpirea (all except Goldflame and Magic Carpet)SumacViburnumWillow (except dappled)Evergreen ShrubsArborvitaeFirJuniper (except calgary carpet and sea green)LarchPineRedcedar, EasternSpruce(except white weeping)YewVines & Ground CoversClematisGrape, RiverbankHoneysuckle, DropmoreKinnickinnickKiwiOregongrape, CreepingVinca VineVirginia Creeper

Full ShadeTreesHydrangea TreeConifersPine, BristleconeShrubsBoxwoodBurning BushCranberrybushCurrant (execpt Red Lake)Hydrangea, AnnabelleServiceberrySnowberrySpirea, AshleafSpirea, FritschianaSpirea, Tor BirchleafViburnumFruit Trees / Small FruitsBlueberryEvergreen ShrubsArborvitaeFirYewVines & Ground CoversHoneysuckle, DropmoreKinnickinnickOregongrape, CreepingVinca VineVirginia Creeper

AttractiveBloomsTreesChokecherryCrabappleHawthornHydrangea TreeLilac TreeMaakia, Amur MountainashNinebark PearPlum

Fruit Trees / Small FruitsAppleApricotCherryPearPlumShrubsAlmondAzaleaCherryChokeberryChokecherryCranberrybushElderberryForsythiaHydrangeaLilacMockorangeNinebark (except Dart’s Gold)PlumPotentillaRoseServiceberrySpireaViburnumVines & Ground CoversClematisHoneysuckle, DropmoreVinca Vine

Cut FlowersTreesHydrangea TreeLilac Tree

ShrubsForsythiaHydrangeaLilacRoses (most)Spirea, Triumph

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Fragrant TreesChokecherryCrabapple, BrandywineCrabapple, Spring SnowHoneylocust Lilac TreeLindenPear, Prairie GemShrubsAzaleaChokecherryLilacMockorangePlum, CistenaRose, Austrian CopperRose, Cutheart GrantRose, HansaRose, Hope For HumanityRose, Marie BugnetRose, Morden SunriseRose, Persian YellowRose, Therese BugnetRose, WesterlandRose, Winnipeg ParksRose, Winter SunsetSumac, FragrantSumac, Gro-LowSummersweet

Attracts BirdsTreesAlderBirchChokecherryCrabapple (except Spring Snow)HawthornLilac TreeMountainashPear, Mountain FrostPlum, NewportFruit Trees / Small FruitsApple

ApricotBlueberryCherryPearPlumRaspberryShrubsAlmondBarberryBuckthornBuffaloberryBurning BushCherryChokeberryChokecherryCotoneasterCranberrybush, American CompactCurrant, Red LakeCurrant, Yellow FloweringDogwoodElderberryGooseberryMaple, Ginnala Plum, CistenaServiceberrySnowberrySumacViburnumVines & Ground CoversGrape, RiverbankHoneysuckle, DropmoreKinnickinnickVirginia, Creeper

Outstanding Fall ColorTreesAshAspenBirchCottonwoodCrabappleElm

HawthornHoneylocustLilac, Miss Kim TreeLinden, Harvest GoldLinden, American SentryMapleMountainashNinebark TreeOakPearFruit Trees / Small FruitsApricotBlueberryPlumShrubsAlmondAzaleaBarberryBuckthornBurning BushCherry, NankingChokeberryChokecherryCotoneasterCranberrybushDogwoodGooseberryHoneysuckle, Dwarf BushLilac, Miss KimMapleNinebarkPotentillaRoseServiceberrySpirea (except Triumph)SumacViburnum (except Nannyberry)Willow, FlameEvergreen ShrubsJuniper, Rocky MountainLarchVines & Ground CoversVirginia Creeper

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Idaho NativeTreesAlderAspen, QuakingBirch, Western RedCottonwoodConifersFir, SubalpineFir, White (Concolor)Pine, LimberPine, LodgepolePine, PonderosaSpruce, ColoradoShrubsChokecherry, NativeCurrant, Yellow FloweringMaple, BigtoothMaple, Rocky MountainMockorangeRose, WoodsSnowberryWillow, Coyote/SandbarEvergreen ShrubsJuniper, Rocky MountainVines & Ground CoversGrape, RiverbankKinnickinnickOregongrape, Creeping

Deer/Elk ResistantTreesAlder, MountainAspen, QuakingAspen, SwedishBirch, Western RedChokecherry, SchubertCottonwood, BlackElm, AccoladeOakPoplarConifersFirLarchPine, Bristlecone

ShrubsBarberryBuffaloberry, SilverBuckthorn, SeaChokecherry, Canada RedChokecherry, NativeCotoneaster, PekingCurrant, AlpineCurrant, Red LakeCurrant, Yellow FloweringForsythia, MeadowlarkGooseberry, PixwellPotentillaRose, WoodsSnowberrySpireaSumacEvergreen ShrubsFirJuniperLarchYewVines & Ground CoversOregongrape, CreepingKinnickinnickVinca

Drought Tolerant TreesAlderAshAspenChokecherryCottonwoodCrabappleElmHawthorn, RussianHoneylocust Hydrangea TreeLilac TreeMaakia, AmurMagnoliaMaple (except Northwind)Ninebark Tree

OakPearPlumPoplar (except Lanceleaf)Fruit Trees / Small FruitsAppleApricotCherryPearPlumRaspberryConifersFirLarchPineSpruceShrubsAlmondBuckthorn, SeaBuffaloberrryCherry, NankingCherry, Pawnee ButtesChokecherryCotoneaster, Peking (or Hedge)CurrantElderberryGooseberryHonysuckle, Dwarf BushLilacMapleMockorangeNinebarkPotentillaRose, Austrian CopperRose, HansaRose, Marie BugnetRose, Persian YellowRose, Red LeafRose, WoodsServiceberrySnowberrySpirea, AshleafSpirea, Sem DwarfSumac

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Drought Tolerant cont.

Evergreen ShrubsJuniperLarchPineSpruce (except Alberta Dwarf)Vines & Ground CoversGrape, RiverbankKinnickinnickOregongrape, CreepingSilver Lace VineVinca VineVirginia Creeper

Wet Soil TolerantTreesAlderAsh, MancanaAspenBirchCottonwoodPoplarWillowFruit Trees / Small FruitsBlueberryRaspberryConifersPine, AustrianPine, Austrian Oregon GreenPine, Ponderosa

ShrubsBuckthorn, SeaDogwoodElderberryPotentillaRose, WoodsServiceberrySummersweetViburnumWillowEvergreen ShrubsArborvitaeYew, HicksVines & Ground CoversGrape, RiverbankVinca VineVirginia Creeper

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WEBB from AboveBellevue Nursery

Bellevue Nursery

North Farm B & B Farm

80

SHOPPOND

HYDRO-PRESSEDSLABS & WALL BLOCK

RIVER LANE

SUNNY LANE

#10 POTSHRUBS

BARKAND

COMPOSTBINS

SOILROCKAND

GRAVELBINS

COURT YARD

PERENNIAL AREAGARD

EN C

ENTE

RSU

PPLY

BAR

N

PERENNIAL AREA

GARDEN CENTER

ADDITIONAL PARKING

ROSE GARDEN

POTTED EVERGREENS

#5 POT SHRUBS

LANDSCAPE SUPPLY BARN

BALLED & BURLAPEDASPEN

PRODUCTION SHRUBS

PARKING

POTTED DECIDUOUSTREES

SLUDER ROADGLENDALE ROAD

GLENDALE ROAD

#1-#15 ASPEN

& SWEDISH

ASPEN

BALLED & BURLAPEDDECIDUOUS

TREES

#20 POTASPEN

BALLED & BURLAPEDEVERGREENS

BALLED & BURLAPEDEVERGREENS

LAPEDEVERGREENS

SALE ROCK & PAVERS

LANDSCAPE PAVERS

ROCK

(GH) GREEN HOUSE #5

ASPEN SEED BEDS

(GH)

GRE

EN H

OUSE

#1

(GH)

GRE

EN H

OUSE

#2

(GH)

GRE

EN H

OUSE

#3

BALL

ED &

BUR

LAPE

D EV

ERGR

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TIM

BER

LANE

HARD

ROC

K LA

NE

HARD

ROC

K LA

NE

POND

LINE

RS

POT STORAGE

LOADINGDOCK

IRRIGATIONPOLY PILE

POTTINGSHEDBR

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LAN

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FAUNA LANE

FLORA LANE

SHADY LANE

SHED

SHED

GH #4

Bellevue Nursery Locator Map

81

Webb specializes in building unique and diverse landscape installations that embody this extraordinary valley life and express the personality of our clients. By employing the newest techniques, equipment and highest quality products, we guarantee incredible landscapes that are unmatched in value Your property is our passion and as an employee-owned business, we carry a strong sense of pride in our work and the satisfaction of clients We promise to listen and understand your needs, be flexible, adaptive and always reliable

Hardscapes – Our masterful masons create artistic and functional retaining walls, terraces, driveways, steps and walkways using the most diverse single inventory of stone and pavers in the Northwest

Irrigation Systems – Installed with innovative technology to maximize water efficiency while maintaining healthy greenscapes season after season.

Water Features – If you can dream it, we can build it Pools, waterfalls, streams, ponds: when it involves water, our team of creative thinkers can install it

Hydroseeding & Bark Blowing – Using our large capacity automated equipment, we can apply a wide variety of seed or mulch in a clean, efficient manner.

Hand Selected Trees, Shrubs & Flowers – In collaboration with owners, landscape architects and contractors, we carefully select products for each individual project from our 55-acre nursery

Premier Landscape Designand Construction

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WEBB Year Round Property CareWebb’s main objective is providing you with a healthy and beautiful property that endures long after installation. That’s why our Property Services team is on the job week after week, year after year to enhance your property value and protect your landscape investment With over 40 years of experience under our belt, Webb understands the gardening form, architectural intent and horticultural science behind the shape of your property. Trust the Webb experts to preserve the life of your favorite outdoor spaces

Full Service Maintenance – Webb custom designs a comprehensive maintenance plan for every property We pre-schedule all services including lawn and plant nutrition, pest control, corrective pruning and tree care, mowing, garden maintenance, annual color installation and irrigation repair. We also welcome special requests from our clients. By keeping our support options flexible, we can accommodate a diverse range of your property needs

Regular Supervisor Visits – We maintain several supervisors in the field to monitor quality control through crew performance checks, plant and turf health inspections, irrigation system operation checks and overall property management

Expert Team – Within a staff of 180 supervisors, foremen and crew, the Webb team includes on-staff horticulturists, arborists and specialized technicians We believe in improvement through education and strive to be the leader in new knowledge and innovation

Employee Owned – In every Webb employee you will find a passionate and hardworking person who is dedicated to customer satisfaction And as an employee-owned business, you can expect the same quality, integrity and professionalism for many years to come

Emergency Response – You can reach us by calling our office or the 24/7 emergency line at 208-720-8070 for rapid response and professional results

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Customer TermsWood River Valley Deliveries:$50 within the Big Wood River Valley (This is defined as Timmerman Hill to the SNRA on Hwy 75 and Queens Crown to Stanton’s Crossing on Hwy 20 Special conditions may apply to individual county roads). There is a $3 per loaded mile fee for deliveries outside the Big Wood River Valley. Any item requiring special handling, placement or more than one person to deliver will be charged $50 per man-hour according to the staff needed Drivers will deliver materials to your site where the truck can gain reasonable access. Transporting or placing product on site is considered “special handling”

Bulk Items: Bark, Soil Pep, Compost, Etc $50 delivery (per trip) to each drop-site within the Big Wood River Valley

Plant Materials: Flats & Container Plants up to 15 gallon (a loader is not required for this product) $50 delivery in the Big Wood River Valley for one drop

Ball & Burlap Plant Material: (a loader is required for this product) $50 delivery in the Big Wood River Valley for one drop if a WEBB loader is not required. If you do not have a loader, we will provide one at an additional $85 per hour with a one-hour minimum

Palletized Items, Boulders, Statuary, Etc.: (a loader is required for this product) $50 delivery in the Big Wood River Valley for one drop if a WEBB loader is not required. If you do not have a loader, we will provide one at an additional $85 per hour with a one-hour minimum

Preferred Customer Discount:Ask about our preferred customer program

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Customer Terms

Special Orders & Holds:Any orders made through us to other growers/nurseries/suppliers must be paid in full at the time of the order. We cannot guarantee such stock as to condition, survival or health at the time of purchase or thereafter Please have special orders picked up as soon as possible Any stock put on HOLD must be prepaid in full All HOLD material must be picked up within 30 days Products purchased and held at our garden centers will be untagged and returned to inventory after 30 days No credits will be given on restocked items

Credits/Returns:We DO NOT give cash refunds on credit cards Credits and returns must have manager’s approval In-store gift cards will be given towards future purchases Nursery pot returns are given credit (not cash) Returns may be subject to a 20% restocking fee

Guarantees:NOTE: 99% of all plant mortality for new installs is due to lack of water. DO NOT LET YOUR NEW PLANTS DRY OUT. Remember to keep your soil moist for the first year of your new plant’s life. This means your new plants need water daily for the first growing season This guarantee is limited to a one time replacement per plant purchase

WEBB will replace hardy trees and shrubs that do not survive within 6 months from purchase date at 100% of purchase price (with a purchase receipt) If customer purchases our “Extended Guarantee Package” WEBB will extend the shrub and tree guarantee to one full year Perennial, annual, tropical and house plants are not guaranteed. Trees and shrubs planted in decorative above ground containers should be treated as annuals and are not guaranteed to survive our winters We guarantee that all stock is healthy and in a viable condition at the time of sale No other guarantees are expressed or implied

“Managers Specials”, weekly sales and any other discount sales will be conditional and DO NOT qualify for guarantees (including contractor discounts).

85

U.S.D.A. Hardiness Chart

Approximate range of average annual minimum

temperatures for each zone Temperatures on the chart are based on average minimum temperatures Extremes may and do exist in each zone Keep in mind that these hardiness zones are relative only. The weather and climate are not finite. Occasionally, plants which might be hardy in Zone 4, for example, might die over winter in an area listed as being Zone 5 (a warmer climate) because of a quirk of that particular winter and location. Our valleys hardiness ranges from 3A to 4B depending on location and microclimate

Idaho Chart

AVERAGE ANNUAL MINIMUM TEMPERATURE

Temperature (°C) Zone Temperature (°F)

–45 6 and Below 1 Below –50 –42 8 to –45 5 2A –45 to –50 –40 0 to –42 7 2B –40 to –45 –37 3 to –40 0 3A –35 to –40 –34 5 to –37 2 3B –30 to –35 –31 7 to – 34 4 4A –25 to –30 –28 9 to –31 6 4B –20 to –25 –26 2 to –28 8 5A –15 to –20 –23 4 to –26 1 5B –10 to –15 –20 6 to –23 3 6A –5 to –10 –17 8 to –20 5 6B 0 to –5 –15 0 to –17 7 7A 5 to 0 –12 3 to –15 0 7B 10 to 5 –9 5 to –12 2 8A 15 to 10 –6 7 to –9 4 8B 20 to 15 –3 9 to –6 6 9A 25 to 20 –1 2 to –3 8 9B 30 to 25 1 6 to –1 1 10A 35 to 30 4 4 to 1 7 10B 40 to 35 4 5 and Above 11 40 and Above

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IndexABIES balsamea ‘Nana’ . . . . . . . . . 59

ABIES concolor . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

ABIES fraseri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

ABIES koreana ‘Horstmann’s Silberlocke’ 23

ABIES lasiocarpa . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

ABIES lasiocarpa arizonica . . . . . . . 22

ABIES lasiocarpa arizonica ‘Glauca Compacta’ 22

ABIES nordmanniana ‘Golden Spreader’ 60

ACER ginnala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

ACER glabrum . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

ACER grandidentatum . . . . . . . . . 42

ACER tataricum . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

ACER x freemanii ‘Jeffersred’ . . . . . . 13

ACER x pseudosieboldianum IsINW’ . . 13

ACTINIDIA arguta . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Alder, Mountain . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Almond, Flowering . . . . . . . . . . . 29

ALNUS incana . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

AMELANCHIER alnifolia ‘Northline’ . . . 50

AMELANCHIER alnifolia ‘Smokey’ . . . 50

AMELANCHIER lamarckii . . . . . . . . 50

Apple, Semi-dwarf . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Apricot, Semi-dwarf . . . . . . . . . . 19

Arborvitae, Emerald Green . . . . . . . 58

Arborvitae, Hetz Midget . . . . . . . . . 58

Arborvitae, Holmstrup . . . . . . . . . 58

Arborvitae, Pyramidal . . . . . . . . . . 59

Arborvitae, Zmatlik . . . . . . . . . . . 59

ARCTOSTAPHYLOS uva-ursi . . . . . . 70

ARONIA melanocarpa ‘Autumn Magic’ . 33

Ash, Mancana . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Aspen, Quaking . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Aspen, Swedish . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Azalea, Northern Lights Series . . . . . 29

Barberry, Crymson Pygmy . . . . . . . 30

Barberry, Golden . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Barberry, Golden Ruby . . . . . . . . . 30

Barberry, Kobold . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Barberry, Orange Rocket . . . . . . . . 31

Barberry, Rosy Glow . . . . . . . . . . 31

BERBERIS thunbergii ‘Aurea’ . . . . . . 30

BERBERIS thunbergii ‘Crymson Pygmy’ 30

BERBERIS thunbergii ‘Goruzam’ . . . . 30

BERBERIS thunbergii ‘Kobold’ . . . . . 30

BERBERIS thunbergii ‘Maria’ . . . . . . 31

BERBERIS thunbergii ‘Rosy Glow’ . . . 31

BETULA occidentalis fontinalis . . . . . . 6

BETULA pendula . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Birch, European White . . . . . . . . . . 6

Birch, Western Red . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Blueberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Boxwood, Chicagoland . . . . . . . . . 31

Buckthorn, Fernleaf . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Buckthorn, Fine Line . . . . . . . . . . 32

Buckthorn, Sea . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Buckthorn, Tallhedge . . . . . . . . . . 32

Buffaloberry, Silver . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Burning Bush, Dwarf . . . . . . . . . . 33

BUXUS ‘Glenco’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Cherry, Nanking . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Cherry, Pawnee Buttes . . . . . . . . . 33

Cherry, Pie Semi-dwarf . . . . . . . . . 20

Chokeberry, Autumn Magic . . . . . . 33

Chokecherry, Canada Red . . . . . . . 34

Chokecherry, Native . . . . . . . . . . 34

Chokecherry, Schubert . . . . . . . . . . 6

Clematis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

CLEMATIS ssp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

CORNUS alba ‘Bailhalo’ . . . . . . . . 36

CORNUS alba ‘Prairie Fire’ . . . . . . . 37

CORNUS sericea ‘Baileyi’ . . . . . . . . 37

CORNUS stolonifera ‘Farrow’ . . . . . . 36

COTONEASTER apiculatus . . . . . . . 34

COTONEASTER lucidus . . . . . . . . . 34

Cotoneaster, Cranberry . . . . . . . . . 34

Cotoneaster, Peking (or Hedge) . . . . . 34

Cottonwood, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Crabapple, Brandywine . . . . . . . . . . 7

Crabapple, Echtermeyer . . . . . . . . . 7

Crabapple, Louisa Weeping . . . . . . . 7

Crabapple, Perfect Purple . . . . . . . . . 8

Crabapple, Prairifire . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Crabapple, Radiant . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Crabapple, Red Jade Weeping . . . . . . 8

Crabapple, Royal Beauty Weeping . . . . 9

Crabapple, Royal Gem . . . . . . . . . . 9

Crabapple, Royal Raindrops . . . . . . . 9

Crabapple, Royalty . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Crabapple, Spring Snow . . . . . . . . 10

Cranberrybush, American Compact . . 35

Cranberrybush, European Dwarf . . . . 35

CRATAEGUS ‘Ambigua’ . . . . . . . . . 10

Currant, Alpine . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Currant, Red Lake . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Currant, Yellow Flowering . . . . . . . . 36

DIERVILLA lonicera . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Dogwood, Arctic Fire . . . . . . . . . . 36

Dogwood, Ivory Halo . . . . . . . . . . 36

Dogwood, Prairie Fire . . . . . . . . . . 37

Dogwood, Redtwig Bailey . . . . . . . 37

Elderberry, Adam’s . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Elderberry, Black Lace . . . . . . . . . 37

Elderberry, Black Tower . . . . . . . . 38

Elderberry, Golden . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Elderberry, Sutherland Gold . . . . . . 38

Elm, Accolade . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

EUONYMUS alata ‘Compacta’ . . . . . 33

Fir, Alpine Dwarf . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Fir, Balsam Dwarf . . . . . . . . . . . 59

Fir, Corkbark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Fir, Fraser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Fir, Korean Silverhair . . . . . . . . . . 23

Fir, Nordmann Golden Spreader . . . . 60

Fir, Subalpine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Fir, White (Concolor) . . . . . . . . . . 23

FORSYTHIA x ‘Meadowlark’ . . . . . . 38

Forsythia, Meadowlark . . . . . . . . . 38

FRAXINUS mandshurica ‘mancana’ . . . 4

GLEDITSIA triacanthos inermis ‘Harve’ . 10

GLEDITSIA triacanthos inermis ‘Prairie Silk’ 11

Gooseberry, Pixwell . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Grape, Riverbank . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Hawthorn, Russian . . . . . . . . . . . 10

HIPPOPHAE rhamnoides . . . . . . . . 32

Honeylocust, Northern Acclaim . . . . . 10

Honeylocust, Prairie Silk . . . . . . . . 11

Honeysuckle, Dropmore Scarlet . . . . 70

Honeysuckle, Dwarf Bush . . . . . . . 39

HYDRANGEA arborescens ‘Annabelle’ . 39

HYDRANGEA paniculata ‘Bulk’ . . . . . 40

HYDRANGEA paniculata ‘Limelight Tree’ 11

HYDRANGEA paniculata ‘Limelight’ . . . 39

Hydrangea, Annabelle . . . . . . . . . 39

Hydrangea, Limelight . . . . . . . . . . 39

Hydrangea, Limelight Tree . . . . . . . 11

Hydrangea, Quickfire . . . . . . . . . . 40

Juniper, Blue Chip . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Juniper, Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Juniper, Calgary Carpet . . . . . . . . 60

Juniper, Moonglow . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Juniper, Old Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Juniper, Rocky Mountain . . . . . . . . 61

Juniper, Sea Green . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Juniper, Sea of Gold . . . . . . . . . . 62

87

IndexJuniper, Skyrocket . . . . . . . . . . . 62

Juniper, Tam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62

Juniper, Wichita Blue . . . . . . . . . . 62

Juniper, Wilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

JUNIPERUS chinensis ‘Old Gold’ . . . . 61

JUNIPERUS chinensis ‘Sea Green’ . . . 61

JUNIPERUS horizontalis ‘Blue Chip’ . . 60

JUNIPERUS horizontalis ‘Wiltonii’ . . . 63

JUNIPERUS sabina ‘Buffalo’ . . . . . . 60

JUNIPERUS sabina ‘Monna’ . . . . . . 60

JUNIPERUS sabina ‘Tamariscifolia’ . . . 62

JUNIPERUS scopulorum . . . . . . . . 61

JUNIPERUS scopulorum ‘Moonglow’ . 61

JUNIPERUS scopulorum ‘Wichita Blue’ 62

JUNIPERUS virginiana ‘Skyrocket’ . . . 62

JUNIPERUS x pfterzeriana ‘Monsan’ . . 62

Kinnickinnick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Kiwi, Hardy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Larch, European . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Larch, Varied Directions . . . . . . . . 63

Larch, Weeping . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

LARIX decidua . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

LARIX decidua ‘Pendula’ . . . . . . . . 63

LARIX decidua ‘Varied Directions’ . . . 63

Lilac, Agincourt Beauty . . . . . . . . . 40

Lilac, Donald Wyman . . . . . . . . . . 40

Lilac, Fiala’s Remembrance . . . . . . 40

Lilac, Japanese Ivory Silk . . . . . . . . 11

Lilac, Korean Dwarf Tree . . . . . . . . 11

Lilac, Miss Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

Lilac, Miss Kim Tree . . . . . . . . . . 12

Lilac, Purple (common) . . . . . . . . . 41

Lilac, Sensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

Linden, American Sentry . . . . . . . . 12

Linden, Greenspire . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Linden, Harvest Gold . . . . . . . . . . 12

LONICERA x brownii ‘Dropmore Scarlet’ 70

Maackia, Amur . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

MAACKIA amurensis . . . . . . . . . . 13

MAHONIA repens . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

MALUS cv . ‘Fridlund’ . . . . . . . . . . 9

MALUS ‘JFS-KW5’ . . . . . . . . . . . 9

MALUS ssp ‘Apple’ . . . . . . . . . . . 19

MALUS x ‘Branzam’ . . . . . . . . . . . 7

MALUS x ‘Echtermeyer’ . . . . . . . . . 7

MALUS x ‘Louisa’ . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

MALUS x ‘Perfect Purple’ . . . . . . . . 8

MALUS x ‘Prairifire’ . . . . . . . . . . . 8

MALUS x ‘Radiant’ . . . . . . . . . . . 8

MALUS x ‘Red Jade’ . . . . . . . . . . . 8

MALUS x ‘Royal Beauty’ . . . . . . . . 9

MALUS x ‘Royalty’ . . . . . . . . . . . 9

MALUS x ‘Spring Snow’ . . . . . . . . 10

Maple, Autumn Blaze . . . . . . . . . . 13

Maple, Bigtooth . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Maple, Ginnala . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Maple, Northwind . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Maple, Rocky Mountain . . . . . . . . 42

Maple, Tatarian Hot Wings . . . . . . . 42

Mockorange, Blizzard . . . . . . . . . 43

Mountainash, Cardinal Royal . . . . . . 13

Mountainash, European - Clump . . . . 14

Ninebark, Amber Jubilee . . . . . . . . 43

Ninebark, Dart’s Gold . . . . . . . . . 43

Ninebark, Diablo . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Ninebark, Diablo Tree . . . . . . . . . 14

Ninebark, Little Devil . . . . . . . . . . 44

Ninebark, Summer Wine . . . . . . . . 44

Oak, Bur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Oak, Burenglish . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Oak, Regal Prince . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Oak, Swamp White . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Oregongrape, Creeping . . . . . . . . . 71

PARTHENOCISSUS quinquefolia . . . . 71

Pear, Mountain Frost . . . . . . . . . . 15

Pear, Semi-dwarf . . . . . . . . . . . 20

PHILADELPHUS lewisii ‘Blizzard’ . . . . 43

PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Dart’s Gold’ 43

PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Diablo Tree’ 14

PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Diablo’ . . . 43

PHYSOCARCUS opulifolius ‘Donna May’ 44

PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius ‘Jefam’ . . . 43

PHYSOCARPOS opulifolius ‘Seward’ . . 44

PICEA abies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

PICEA abies ‘Acrocona’ . . . . . . . . 66

PICEA abies ‘Cupressina’ . . . . . . . 27

PICEA abies ‘Formanek’ . . . . . . . . 67

PICEA abies ‘Pendula’ . . . . . . . . . 67

PICEA abies ‘Pumila’ . . . . . . . . . . 67

PICEA glauca ‘Conica’ . . . . . . . . . 66

PICEA glauca ‘Densata’ . . . . . . . . . 26

PICEA glauca ‘Pendula’ . . . . . . . . 68

PICEA orientalis ‘Nigra Compacta’ . . . 67

PICEA pungens . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

PICEA pungens ‘Iseli Fastigiate’ . . . . 27

PICEA pungens ‘R .H . Montgomery’ . . . 66

PICEA pungens ‘Sester’s Dwarf’ . . . . 66

Pine, Austrian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Pine, Austrian Helga . . . . . . . . . . 63

Pine, Austrian Oregon Green . . . . . . 24

Pine, Bristlecone . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Pine, Limber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Pine, Lodgepole . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Pine, Mugo - Tree Form . . . . . . . . . 25

Pine, Mugo Dwarf . . . . . . . . . . . 64

Pine, Mugo Jakobsen . . . . . . . . . 64

Pine, Mugo La Cabana . . . . . . . . . 25

Pine, Mugo Sherwood Compact . . . . 64

Pine, Mugo Slowmound . . . . . . . . 64

Pine, Mugo Tannenbaum . . . . . . . 26

Pine, Ponderosa . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Pine, Scotch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Pine, Scotch Beauvron . . . . . . . . . 65

Pine, Scotch Dwarf . . . . . . . . . . . 65

Pine, Scotch Hillside Creeper . . . . . . 65

PINUS aristata . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

PINUS contorta . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

PINUS flexilis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

PINUS mugo ‘Jakobsen’ . . . . . . . . 64

PINUS mugo ‘La Cabana’ . . . . . . . 25

PINUS mugo ‘Sherwood Compact’ . . . 64

PINUS mugo ‘Slowmound’ . . . . . . . 64

PINUS mugo ‘Tannenbaum’ . . . . . . 26

PINUS mugo rostrata . . . . . . . . . . 25

PINUS mugo var . mughus . . . . . . . 64

PINUS nigra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

PINUS nigra ‘Helga’ . . . . . . . . . . 63

PINUS nigra ‘Oregon Green’ . . . . . . 24

PINUS ponderosa . . . . . . . . . . . 26

PINUS sylvestris . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

PINUS sylvestris ‘Beauvronensis’ . . . . 65

PINUS sylvestris ‘Hillside Creeper’ . . . 65

PINUS sylvestris ‘Pumila’ . . . . . . . 65

Plum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Plum, Cistena . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Plum, Newport . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Poplar, Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Poplar, Lanceleaf . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Poplar, Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

POPULUS alba . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

POPULUS deltoides ‘Dakota’ . . . . . . 16

POPULUS tremula erecta . . . . . . . . . 6

POPULUS tremuloides . . . . . . . . . 4

POPULUS trichocarpa . . . . . . . . . . 7

88

POPULUS x acuminata . . . . . . . . . 16

POTENTILLA fruticosa ‘Goldfinger’ . . . 44

POTENTILLA fruticosa ‘McKay’s White’ . 45

POTENTILLA fruticosa ‘Pink Beauty’ . . 45

Potentilla, Goldfinger . . . . . . . . . . 44

Potentilla, McKay’s . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Potentilla, Pink Beauty . . . . . . . . . 45

PRUNUS besseyi ‘Pawnee Buttes’ . . . 33

PRUNUS cerasifera ‘Newport’ . . . . . 15

PRUNUS ssp ‘Apricot’ . . . . . . . . . . 19

PRUNUS ssp ‘Cherry’ . . . . . . . . . . 20

PRUNUS ssp ‘Plum’ . . . . . . . . . . . 20

PRUNUS tomentosa . . . . . . . . . . . 33

PRUNUS triloba . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

PRUNUS virginiana . . . . . . . . . . . 34

PRUNUS virginiana ‘Canada Red’ . . . . 34

PRUNUS virginiana ‘Shubert’ . . . . . . 6

PRUNUS x cistena . . . . . . . . . . . 44

PYRUS ssp ‘Pear’ . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

PYRUS ussuriensis ‘Bailfrost’ . . . . . . 15

QUERCUS bicolor . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

QUERCUS macrocarpa . . . . . . . . . 14

QUERCUS macrocarpa x robur . . . . . 14

QUERCUS x bicolor ‘Long’ . . . . . . . 15

Raspberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

RHAMNUS frangula ‘Asplenifolia’ . . . . 32

RHAMNUS frangula ‘Ron Williams’ . . . 32

RHAMNUS frangula ‘Tallhedge’ . . . . . 32

RHODODENDRON x ‘Northern Lights’ . 29

RHUS aromatica . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

RHUS aromatica ‘Gro-Low’ . . . . . . . 54

RHUS typhina ‘Bailtiger’ . . . . . . . . 54

RIBES alpinum . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

RIBES aureum . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

RIBES x ‘Pixwell’ . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

RIBES x ‘Red Lake’ . . . . . . . . . . . 36

ROSA rubrifolia glauca . . . . . . . . . 48

ROSA woodsii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

ROSA x ‘Austrian Copper’ . . . . . . . . 45

ROSA x ‘Cuthbert Grant’ . . . . . . . . 45

ROSA x ‘Hansa’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

ROSA x ‘Hope for Humanity’ . . . . . . 46

ROSA x ‘KORwest’ . . . . . . . . . . . 48

ROSA x ‘Marie Bugnet’ . . . . . . . . . 46

ROSA x ‘Morden Blush’ . . . . . . . . . 46

ROSA x ‘Morden Centennial’ . . . . . . 47

ROSA x ‘Morden Fireglow’ . . . . . . . 47

ROSA x ‘Morden Sunrise’ . . . . . . . . 47

ROSA x ‘Persian Yellow’ . . . . . . . . 47

ROSA x ‘RaDramblin’ . . . . . . . . . . 48

ROSA x ‘Therese Bugnet’ . . . . . . . . 48

ROSA x ‘William Baffin’ . . . . . . . . . 49

ROSA x ‘Winnipeg Parks’ . . . . . . . . 49

ROSA x ‘Winter Sunset’ . . . . . . . . . 49

Rose, Austrian Copper . . . . . . . . . 45

Rose, Cuthbert Grant . . . . . . . . . . 45

Rose, Hansa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

Rose, Hope for Humanity . . . . . . . . 46

Rose, Marie Bugnet . . . . . . . . . . . 46

Rose, Morden Blush . . . . . . . . . . 46

Rose, Morden Centennial . . . . . . . . 47

Rose, Morden Fireglow . . . . . . . . . 47

Rose, Morden Sunrise . . . . . . . . . 47

Rose, Persian Yellow . . . . . . . . . . 47

Rose, Ramblin Red . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Rose, Red Leaf . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Rose, Therese Bugnet . . . . . . . . . 48

Rose, Westerland . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Rose, William Baffin Climbing . . . . . 49

Rose, Winnipeg Parks . . . . . . . . . 49

Rose, Winter Sunset . . . . . . . . . . 49

Rose, Woods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

RUBUS ssp ‘Raspberry’ . . . . . . . . . 21

SALIX alba ‘Tristis’ . . . . . . . . . . . 17

SALIX alba vitellina . . . . . . . . . . . 16

SALIX arenaria . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

SALIX brachycarpa ‘Blue Fox’ . . . . . . 56

SALIX exigua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

SALIX integra ‘Hakura Nishiki’ . . . . . 56

SALIX lapponum . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

SALIX purpurea ‘Nana’ . . . . . . . . . 55

SALIX spp . ‘Flame’ . . . . . . . . . . . 57

SAMBUCUS canadensis ‘Adam’s’ . . . 37

SAMBUCUS canadensis ‘Aurea’ . . . . 38

SAMBUCUS nigra ‘EIFFEL1’ . . . . . . . 38

SAMBUCUS nigra ‘Eva’ . . . . . . . . 37

SAMBUCUS racemosa ‘Sutherland Gold’ 38

Serviceberry, Lamarck . . . . . . . . . 50

Serviceberry, Northline . . . . . . . . . 50

Serviceberry, Smokey . . . . . . . . . 50

SHEPHERDIA argentea . . . . . . . . . 32

Snowberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

SORBARIA sorbifolia . . . . . . . . . . 51

SORBUS aucuparia - clump . . . . . . 14

SORBUS aucuparia ‘Michred’ . . . . . . 13

SPIRAEA betulifolia ‘Tor’ . . . . . . . . 53

SPIRAEA fritschiana ‘Tor Gold’ . . . . . 51

SPIRAEA fritschiana . . . . . . . . . . 51

SPIRAEA japonica ‘Magic Carpet’ . . . 52

SPIRAEA sorbifolia ‘Sem’ . . . . . . . 52

SPIRAEA x billardia ‘Triumphans’ . . . . 53

SPIRAEA x bumalda ‘Denistar’ . . . . . 53

SPIRAEA x bumalda ‘Goldflame’ . . . . 51

SPIRAEA x nipponica ‘Snowmound’ . . 52

SPIRAEA x vanhouttei ‘Renaissance’ . 52

Spirea, Ashleaf . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Spirea, Fritschiana . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Spirea, Glow Girl . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Spirea, Goldflame . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Spirea, Magic Carpet . . . . . . . . . . 52

Spirea, Renaissance . . . . . . . . . . 52

Spirea, Sem Dwarf . . . . . . . . . . . 52

Spirea, Snowmound . . . . . . . . . . 52

Spirea, Superstar . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Spirea, Tor Birchleaf . . . . . . . . . . 53

Spirea, Triumph . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Spruce, Alberta Dwarf . . . . . . . . . 66

Spruce, Black Hills . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Spruce, Blue Iseli Columnar . . . . . . 27

Spruce, Blue Montgomery . . . . . . . 66

Spruce, Blue Sester’s Dwarf . . . . . . 66

Spruce, Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Spruce, Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Spruce, Norway Acrocona . . . . . . . 66

Spruce, Norway Cupressina . . . . . . 27

Spruce, Norway Formanek . . . . . . . 67

Spruce, Norway Pumila Dwarf . . . . . 67

Spruce, Norway Weeping . . . . . . . . 67

Spruce, Oriental Dwarf . . . . . . . . . 67

Spruce, White Weeping . . . . . . . . 68

Sumac, Fragrant . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Sumac, Gro-Low . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

Sumac, Tiger Eyes . . . . . . . . . . . 54

SYMPHORICARPOS albus . . . . . . . 50

SYRINGA meyeri ‘Palibin Tree’ . . . . . 11

SYRINGA patula ‘Miss Kim Tree’ . . . . 12

SYRINGA patula ‘Miss Kim’ . . . . . . 41

SYRINGA reticulata ‘Ivory Silk’ . . . . . 11

SYRINGA vulgaris . . . . . . . . . . . 41

SYRINGA vulgaris ‘Agincourt Beauty’ . . 40

SYRINGA vulgaris ‘Fiala Remembrance’ 40

SYRINGA vulgaris ‘Sensation’ . . . . . 41

SYRINGA x prestoniae ‘Donald Wyman’ 40

TAXUS x media ‘Citation’ . . . . . . . . 68

Index

89

TAXUS x media ‘Hickii’ . . . . . . . . . 68

TAXUS x media ‘Tautoni’ . . . . . . . . 68

THUJA occidentalis . . . . . . . . . . 59

THUJA occidentalis ‘Hetz Midget’ . . . 58

THUJA occidentalis ‘Holmstrup’ . . . . 58

THUJA occidentalis ‘Smaragd’ . . . . . 58

THUJA occidentalis ‘Techny’ . . . . . . 59

THUJA occidentalis ‘Zmatlik’ . . . . . . 59

TILIA americana ‘McKSentry’ . . . . . 12

TILIA cordata ‘Greenspire’ . . . . . . . 12

TILIA mongolica ‘Harvest Gold’ . . . . 12

ULMUS ‘Morton’ . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

VACCINIUM ssp ‘Blueberry’ . . . . . . . 19

VIBURNUM denatum ‘Christom’ . . . . 54

VIBURNUM lantana ‘Mohican’ . . . . . 54

VIBURNUM lentago . . . . . . . . . . 55

VIBURNUM opulus ‘Nana’ . . . . . . . 35

VIBURNUM trilobum ‘Bailey Compact’ 35

VIBURNUM trilobum ‘Wentworth’ . . . . 55

Viburnum, Blue Muffin . . . . . . . . . 54

Viburnum, Mohican . . . . . . . . . . . 54

Viburnum, Nannyberry . . . . . . . . . 55

Viburnum, Wentworth . . . . . . . . . 55

VINCA minor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

Vinca Vine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

Virginia Creeper . . . . . . . . . . . . 71

VITUS riparia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Willow, Arctic Blue Dwarf . . . . . . . . 55

Willow, Blue Creek . . . . . . . . . . . 55

Willow, Blue Fox . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

Willow, Coyote/Sandbar . . . . . . . . 56

Willow, Dappled . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

Willow, Downy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

Willow, Flame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

Willow, Golden . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Willow, Niobe Weeping . . . . . . . . . 17

Yew, Citation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Yew, Hick’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Yew, Tauton Spreading . . . . . . . . . 68

Index

90

Hailey Garden Center 208-720-8066417 North Main StreetHailey, ID 83333Fax 208-788-2633

Bellevue Nursery and Garden Center

208-788-2066162 Glendale RoadBellevue, ID 83313(2 miles south of Bellevue)Fax 208-788-2633

WEBB Locations

Nursery - Garden CentersLandscape Services - Year Round Property Care

91

Ketchum Garden Center

208-726-7213891 Washington Avenue NorthKetchum, ID 83340Fax 208-726-4767

Twin Falls Garden Center

208-733-1485136 Eastland Drive North Twin Falls, ID 83301Fax 208-732-5647

Nursery - Garden CentersLandscape Services - Year Round Property Care

WEBB Locations

Trees

92

STEWARDSHIPCentral Idaho has been Webb’s home for over 40 years By participating in local events, supporting community charities and embracing environmental practices such as communter rides and trout-friendly lawns, Webb strives to not only give back but also nurture the distinctive spirit of the central Idaho mountain region

Twin Falls208-733-1485

136 Eastland Drive North Twin Falls, ID 83301Fax 208-732-5647

Ketchum208-726-7213

891 Washington Avenue NorthKetchum, ID 83340Fax 208-726-4767

Hailey208-720-8066417 North Main Street

Hailey, ID 83333Fax 208-788-2633

PLANT. GROW. LIVE.

Bellevue208-788-2066

162 Glendale RoadBellevue, ID 83313

(2 miles south of Bellevue)Fax 208-788-2633

WEBBland.com

http://webbland.com

Webb Plant Catalog Spring 2015

Documents

Transcript of Webb Plant Catalog Spring 2015