Trading Lists: Items available from djfico
View djfico's member page| Plant Name | Cultivar | Type | Thumbnail |
| Acer Acer japonicum | 'Aconitifolium' | Plants, Cuttings | (PlantFiles) |
| Andromeda Andromeda polifolia Outstanding icy blue foliage that’s attractive all year but especially so in winter, when the eye is hungry for color. The habit is neat and compact. | 'Blue Ice' | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
| Aronia Species Aronia | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
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| Asarum Species Asarum europaeum | Seeds, Plants, Roots, Tubers and Bulbs | (PlantFiles) |
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| Rhododendron Species Azalea arborescens | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
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Azalea schlippenbachii The Royal Azalea in its glory is an unforgettable sight. Just as the leaves emerge in early May, clusters of very large (2–4in across), lightly fragrant, soft pink flowers appear, instantly charming all who see them. In fall, the broad, oval leaves turn a stunning orange-red. The Royal Azalea grows very slowly and seems to appreciate a higher pH (6.5–7.0) than do most other Azaleas. In time, it forms a broad, vase-shaped shrub. Native to Manchuria and Korea. Height: 4–5ft, eventually exceeding 6ft under ideal conditions. Hardy to –25°F. | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
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Azalea vaseyi Pinkshell Azalea. Clusters of pretty, pale pink blooms sparkle from bare stems in mid-May. The flowers of most native species are tubular, but those of A. vaseyi open almost flat, so they’re exceptionally showy. The foliage is mid-green in summer, turning a lovely shade of maroon in fall. Plants have a more or less upright habit. Height: 4–6ft. Hardy to –20°F. | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
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Azalea viscosum Swamp Azalea. Here’s one of the few exceptions to the rule that says that Azaleas must have good drainage. This species thrives in heavy, wet soil, though it performs just fine in average soil, too. The flowers, which appear in mid- to late June, are white (occasionally tinged pink), and they have a delicious spicy fragrance. Deciduous foliage has a blue overcast with a loose, open habit, and spread by stolons, which makes them ideal for naturalizing. Height: 6–12ft. Hardy to –25°F. | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
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| Buxus Species Buxus harlandii | Plants, Cuttings | (PlantFiles) |
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| Buxus Buxus microphylla Kingsville Boxwood. An extremely slow-growing Boxwood. Forms a dense, hard bun of dark green foliage that takes on a lovely golden cast (like tarnished brass) in full sun. Size after 15–18 years: 1ft x 1ft. | 'Compacta' | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
| Buxus Buxus sempervirens | 'Aurea-Pendula' | Plants, Cuttings |  (djfico) |
| Callicarpa Callicarpa japonica A white-berried selection with clusters of large fruit (1–1½in in diameter) and a showier selection than the alba species. It’s habit is bushy and rounded, and the branches arch when laden with fruit. Excellent with other Beauty Berries and red-fruited trees and shrubs such as Cornus kousa and Cotoneaster salicifolius ‘Repens’. Size after 10-12 years: 4–6ft x 4–6ft. Zone 5. | 'Leucocarpa' | Plants, Cuttings |  (djfico) |
| Fetterbush Leucothoe Scarletta® (‘Zeblid’). PP #5195. This may be the showiest of the Leucothoes. Its exceptionally glossy foliage is scarlet in spring, deep dark green in summer, and burgundy in fall and winter. Compact habit. 2ft x 4ft. | Plants | (PlantFiles) |
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(PlantFiles) |