Selection Guide for Fall - Winter
flowers for annual beds
Accent Plants – a grouping
of larger plants that draw
attention to the landscaped
area
Dusty Miller
Peacock Red Kale
Red Bor Kale
Winter Bor Kale
The Difference between Violas and
Pansies
Violas, often called “Johnny-JumpUps,” have proven to be more winter
hardy and durable in the landscape
than pansies. However, they don’t
produce as large or as showy blooms.
Fun fact about your fall-winter flowers:
Both the leaves and flowers of pansies and
violas are edible and high in vitamins A
and C. The flowers impart a strong flavor
and have been used to make syrup,
flavored honey and salads. Both the leaves
and flowers can be used as a garnish, such
as on cold fruit or cream soups. The
flowers are also useful as a dye.
Pansy
Yellow
Pansy
Lemon
Pansy Primrose
Pansy
Orange
Pansy
Purple
Pansy
Light Blue
Pansy
True Blue
Pansy
Red
Pansy
Rose
Pansy Rose
Blotch
Pansy Blue
Blotch
Pansy
Red
Blotch
Pansy
Fire
Pansy
Sangria
Pansy
White
Blotch
Pansy Frizzle
Sizzle
Raspberry
Pansy Frizzle
Sizzle Yellow
Pansy Sunrise
Pansy Blaze mix
Pansy
Lavender
Shades Blue
Pansy
Citrus
mix
Pansy Tricolor Mix
Pansy Morpheus
Pansy
Halloween
mix
Pansy Pure
Colors mix
Pansy Peach
Shades
Pansy Wine
and Cheese
mix
Violas
Orange
Violet
Carmine
Blue
White
Yellow
Viola Denim
Jump-up
Viola
Primrose
Bicolor
Viola
Orange
Jump-up
Viola Primrose
Picotee
Viola
Sunny
Royale
Pansy Cool
Wave Frost
– trailing
viola
Pansy Cool
Wave mixture
– trailing viola
Tulip bulbs are planted in the late fall but
will not grow and bloom until spring. We
will choose from a wide variety of tulip
and/or daffodils that will accent your
flower choice.
Do you prefer a more formal look to
your planting?
Or a more informal look?