Rudbeckia fulgida var. fulgida (Black-Eyed Susan) Size:No. 1 Head spinning multi-colored flowers have

Head spinning multi-colored flowers have bright orange petals that are purplish-pink toward the center and surround a white eye

Our native barren strawberry makes an excellent ground cover in the cooler summers of the Northeast and Appalachian regions

Photo courtesy of North Creek Nurseries

with its dense evergreen foliage one of the best uses for Viburnum x pragense in the landscape is as a flowering hedge or privacy screen

Rudbeckia fulgida var. fulgida (Black-Eyed Susan) Size:No. 1 Head spinning multi-colored flowers haveFast growing with shiny, more elongated lobed leaves than 'Goldsturm', this native has orange yellow ray petals with a brown center. It blooms from late July into October, (a good six weeks longer than 'Goldsturm'), and grows 24 30" tall. Although not invasive, colonies form quickly in rich loose soil. Butterflies enjoy this Rudbeckia as well. Sunlight Requirements: Full Sun USDA Hardiness Zones: 5 7