1. pets
2. birds

NATIVE PLANT SALE
For Birds, Butterflies, & Bees
Audubon is pleased to host a plant sale dedicated to Mother Nature
DID YOU KNOW? ...
Use of ‘native’ plants in gardens can provide a more sustainable food supply for birds,
native pollinators & other wildlife throughout the year.
ORDER BY: APRIL 30, 2015
PLANT PICK-UP: MAY 8, 9, or MAY 11
Just before Mother’s Day (May 10)!
Supplies Limited ~ Please Order Early
Native Shrubs, Vines & Perennial Plants for Bird Friendly Communities
How Do Native Plants Create Bird-Friendly Communities?
Did You Know Native Plants ... ?
• Are hosts for native insects - the main food for baby birds
• Use less water than most non-natives once established
• Are better adapted to local climates
• Resist native pests and diseases better
• Often require less fertilizer, helping protect water quality
A native plant is one that occurs naturally in a particular habitat,
ecosystem or region without human introduction. It is well adapted
to that region’s soil, moisture and weather conditions. Native plants
are crucial for native wildlife: they provide food and shelter for 10 to
15 times more species of birds, butterflies and other native wildlife
than non-native plants. By planting native species that provide high
quality food sources, nesting habitat and shelter through all seasons
of the year, our backyards can serve as important refuges for birds
and a vast array of other wildlife.
New Canaan, CT
By following these “Audubon At Home” principles, we can
create healthier communities for both wildlife and people:
• Plant Native Species
• Remove Exotic Invasive Plants
• Conserve Water
• Protect Water Quality
• Eliminate or Reduce Pesticide Use
All plants need a little care after transplanting in order to develop
a healthy root system. Be sure to provide a bit of supplemental
water the first couple of growing seasons. Over time, you will
find that most natives, when planted in a favorable site, require
little additional attention.
We hope you enjoy your new garden additions!
Guilford, CT
Shrub & Vine Suggestions For Southern New England
Shadbush Serviceberry (Amelanchier canadensis) blooms in
early spring with a profusion of small white flowers. This tree is
adaptable to a wide variety of habitats, from wet swampy areas
to dry uplands. Shadbush (aka shadblow & Juneberry), grows
from 10 to 20 feet tall and flowers best in full sun. It suckers quite
freely. Hard red fruits ripen in June, providing an early summer
feast for many birds, including scarlet tanager, rose-breasted
grosbeak, American robin, hermit thrush, red-bellied and hairy
woodpecker, tufted titmouse, cedar waxwing, blue jay, and gray catbird.
Red Chokeberry (Aronia arbutifolia) is a hardy shrub that grows
to about 8 feet in height, and half that in width. It can tolerate
both wet and dry soils. Full sun produces the most fruit. Nice
leaf color in the fall. It has small white flowers that produce
clusters of bright red berries later in the summer that attract
several birds, including wild turkey, black-capped chickadee,
eastern meadowlark, and cedar waxwing.
Sweet Pepperbush (Clethra alnifolia) grows 6 to 8 feet tall with very
fragrant white flowers in upright spires. Blooming in mid-summer,
sweet pepperbush is attractive to bees and butterflies. It likes damp
areas along the edges of swamps and streams and is perfect for
naturalizing these areas. It can thrive in other moist areas if kept
well watered during drought. It spreads from suckers, forming
thickets. In addition to the typical white-flowered shrub, we are
offering the variety ‘Ruby Spice’ which bears lovely deep pink
blooms. Acidic soil and full sun are preferred for both varieties.
Red Osier Dogwood (Cornus serciea) or red-twig dogwood is
a loose, spreading, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub with a
rounded growth habit, 6-12 ft. tall. Dense flat-topped
clusters of creamy-white blossoms are followed by
umbrella-shaped clusters of pea-sized white berries.
Colorful foliage, good summer screen, conspicuous red
branches in winter. Good nesting habitat. Fruits attract
many birds including: wood ducks, eastern bluebirds,
cardinals, catbirds, grosbeaks, mockingbirds, orioles,
robins, yellow-bellied sapsuckers, scarlet tanagers,
cedar waxwings, and woodpeckers.
Winterberry (Ilex verticillata) ‘Red Sprite’ can grow 10 to 15 feet in height.
Its tiny white flowers bloom in June; you’ll need at
least one male plant to pollinate the female plants to
produce berries. Unlike other hollies, the dark green
leaves are deciduous and its bright red berries crowd
its bare winter stems, making a spectacular show. Winterberry is a plant of wet areas, but will do reasonably
well
under dry conditions. Acid soil is preferable,
and full sun will produce the most berries. It is a favorite of many bird species including American robin,
hermit thrush, eastern bluebird, yellow-bellied sapsucker, and white-throated sparrow.
• In the wild, many of these plants grow in the understory.
When planted in full sun, they tend to produce more flowers & fruit.
Trumpet Honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens) is a twining vine with round to oval
leaves. The lovely, tubular flowers make quite a show in late
spring to early summer and are a favorite of ruby-throated
hummingbirds. Prefers well-drained neutral soil. Encourage
vine to climb a trellis or other support. ‘Manifich’ is orange
with a clear yellow throat.
Virginia Rose (Rosa virginiana) is a native rose with lovely, fragrant, 2-inch pink
blossoms in June that turn to red rose hips in August. The fruit is edible and persists
on the canes through the winter. Plant grows 4 to 6 feet tall;
give it plenty of room since it spreads rapidly by suckering.
Established thickets provide protective cover and nesting sites
for birds. The nutritious hips provide winter/spring food for
wild turkey, brown thrasher, American robin, eastern bluebird,
northern mockingbird, northern cardinal, cedar waxwing, and
American goldfinch.
Lowbush Blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium) is a wonderful
little groundcover that is not too fussy as to soil type. Grows
to about 18 inches tall, with shiny leaves. White urn-shaped
flowers in early summer produce small blueberries in August.
Birds known to enjoy the bonanza include wild turkey, scarlet
tanager, American robin, eastern bluebird, northern flicker,
gray catbird, blue jay, and orioles.
Highbush Blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum) is a 6 to 8 foot shrub with glossy
leaves that turn spectacular colors in the fall, including dark
mahogany. Though it grows in dry, open fields, it is happiest
in wet, boggy areas where soil is peaty and acidic. White urnshaped flowers in early summer produce delicious berries in
mid-summer that are loved by wild turkey, scarlet tanager,
most thrush species, black-capped chickadee, tufted titmouse,
gray catbird, blue jay, eastern towhee, and orioles.
Possumhaw Viburnum (Viburnum cassinoides), aka Witherod,
grows about 8 to 10 feet in height and produces flat-topped
clusters of small white flowers in early summer. Its fruits turn
from green to pink with purple centers to black as summer
progresses. Peaty damp soil is preferred; it can grow along the
edge of ponds in very wet conditions. Also adaptable to drier
soils. Wild turkey, brown thrasher, American robin, eastern
bluebird, northern cardinal, pileated woodpecker, and cedar
waxwing eat the fruits.
Cranberrybush Viburnum (Viburnum trilobum) ‘Wentworth’
grown in full sun can be quite spectacular when in bloom with
its showy white 3 to 4 inch wide flower clusters. This large
shrub grows 8 to 10 feet in height with a spread of about the
same. It has three lobed, shiny leaves and likes moist soil with
good drainage. Bright red fruit clusters mature in September
and can hang on the plant into the winter, providing food for
wild turkey, various thrushes, cedar waxwing, and northern
NATIVE SHRUBS AVAILABLE
Mature
Height
Blooms
Fruit
1. Shadbush (Shadblow,
Service/Juneberry)
Amelanchier canadensis
10-20’ Tall
abundant white
flowers - late April
2. Red Bearberry
Arctostaphylos uva ursi
6”–1’
T, 3’-6’
Wide
3. Red Chokeberry
Aronia arbutifolia
8’ Tall
4’ Wide
4. Swamp Azalea
Azalea viscosum
4’ -8’ Tall
4’-8’ Wide
Name
5. Buttonbush
Cephalanthus occidentalis
6. Alternate-leaf or Pagoda
Dogwood Cornus alternifolia
7. Red-osier Dogwood
Cornus sericea
8. Winterberry
Ilex verticillata
Foliage
Soil
Notes
red
early summer
golden - fall
wet swampy to
dry uplands
suckering habit
White flowers
April-may
Red berries
July-August
paddle-shaped
leaves; red in
winter
Rocky or sandy
acid soils.
Drought tolerant
Full Sun to part
shade Slow-growing
evergreen shrub
Butterflies, Hummingbirds
clusters of small
white flowers spring
bright red
late summer
brilliant red (sun)
to orange (partial
shade) - fall
both wet and dry
suckering habit
good for mass
plantings and borders
wild turkey, black-capped chickadee,
eastern meadowlark, and cedar waxwing
Prefers moist areas
Salt tolerant
Partial sun
Attracts humming birds, butterflies, and
bumble bees
Full sun to part shade
Nectar source for birds, butterflies and
bees. Birds eat seeds
Prefers acidic
medium to well
drained soils
Full sun to shade
Attracts birds and butterflies
Glossy green
White flowers late turning
orange Red leaves in fall
spring- summer to maroon
in fall
White ball shaped
3’-6’ H & W
flowers June
Prefers moist or
Brown Seeds turn fiery shades in
swampy areas
in fall
autumn and fall
Can be planted in
shallow water.
Bluish-black Yellow to yellow &
Drupes in Late Scarlet
leaves in fall
Summer
scarlet tanager, rose-breasted grosbeak,
American robin, hermit thrush, redbellied woodpecker, hairy woodpecker,
and cedar waxwing.
15’–20’ H
White Flowers
May-June
10'
Fragrant flowers
white round
drupes
Good fall color
purple/red
Likes moist or well
drained soils
Red Stems in fall/
Winter, suckering
habit, good for
stabilizing banks
wood ducks, eastern bluebirds, cardinals,
catbirds, grosbeaks, orioles, robins,
scarlet tanagers, cedar waxwings, and
woodpeckers
10-15’ Tall
tiny white blooms
early summer
brilliant red on
female plant
fall/winter
deciduous holly
both wet and dry
acidic
female plant requires
a nearby male plant to
produce berries
American robin, hermit thrush, eastern
bluebird, yellow-bellied sapsucker, and
white-throated sparrow
5’-12’ H
&W
insignificant
gray fruit
persists into
winter
Semi- deciduous
Adaptable, Salt
tolerant
Full sun to Part
Shade. Aromatic
Leaves
10. Choke Cherry
Prunus virginiana
8’ Tall, 4’
Wide
clusters of small
white flowers in
spring
bright red in
late summer
brilliant red (sun)
to orange (partial
shade) - fall
both wet and dry
suckering habit
good for mass
plantings and borders
11. Virginia Rose
Rosa virginiana
4-6’ Tall
9. Northern Bayberry
Myrica pensylvanica
Birds Attracted
red rose hips
dark green leaves prefers well-drained,
rapid growth,
fragrant pink blooms August
through purplish/red in fall acidic soil tolerant of suckering habit edible
June
winter
reddish canes
salt and sandy soil hips rich in vitamin C
Winter food for many birds including
Yellow-rumped warblers
wild turkey, black-capped chickadee,
eastern meadowlark, and cedar waxwing
wild turkey, brown thrasher, northern
mockingbird, northern cardinal, cedar
waxwing, and American goldfinch
10’-12’ Tall
clusters of white
flowers in June
Purple-black
fruits late
summer to fall
Yellow/green
in fall
Average to
wet soils
full sun
Berries are relished by many
bird species and mammals
13. Lowbush Blueberry
Vaccinium angustifolium
18” Tall
white urn-shaped
early summer
small
blueberries
August
shiny leaves
not fussy
will grow in poor
sandy soil
fruit good for pies
wild turkey, scarlet tanager, American
robin, eastern bluebird, northern flicker,
gray catbird, blue jay, and orioles
14. Highbush Blueberry
Vaccinium corymbosum
up to
6-8’ Tall
white urn-shaped
early summer
blueberries
mid-summer
glossy green in
summer; rich
mahogany in fall
prefers wet, peaty,
acidic, but will grow
in dry uplands
delicious fruit
wild turkey, scarlet tanager, most thrush
species, black-capped chickadee, tufted
titmouse, eastern towhee, and orioles
15. Nannyberry
Viburnum lentago
15’-20’ H
&W
White flowers in
May-June
Dark blue/
black Berries in
July-August
Deep maroon to
red in fall
adaptable
full sun to part shade
Berries important for birds and other
wildlife; nectar important to butterflies,
and bees
12. Elderberry
Sambucus canadensis
Perennials Provide for Birds, Butterflies, Bees & Other Wildlife
Flowering Plant Suggestions For Southern New England
Monarchs and other butterflies need
both nectar plants (to feed on along
their long journeys) and ‘larval host’
plants (for laying their eggs).
Audubon is selling all three types of
milkweed, each suitable for sandy,
moist or wet soils.
A few great pollinator websites
accepting ‘citizen scientists’:
Monarch Watch:
www.monarchwatch.org
Bumble Bee Watch:
www.bumblebeewatch.org
The Great Sunflower Project:
www.greatsunflower.org
The Lost Ladybug Project:
www.lostladybug.org
The amazing Monarch butterfly depends
on its ability to find milkweed plants
whereas it is the only plant genus upon
which they lay eggs. Over 21-28 days,
the new caterpillars hatch, feed, develop
into a chrysalis, hatch out, and fly away.
Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) is a perennial
herb that grows to a height of 2-6 feet. It grows in sandy
and loamy soils in full sun. Its purple flowers attract
milkweed beetles, bumble bees, and other bees. Its
seeds can be collected in fall after the pods open and
immediately sown on the new location.
Swamp Milkweed (Asclepias incarnata) is a native, perennial wildflower
growing 3-6 feet tall. Bright pink, white and purple
clusters of flowers appear in summer at the tops of the
stems. As its name would suggest swamp milkweed
grows in moist or wet soil; it prefers a sunny location,
although it tolerates partial sun. Native bees, butterflies,
and other pollinators are attracted to the flowers.
Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa) is a 1-3 foot tall
perennial that has striking yellow and orange flowers
that are attractive to many insect species, including
milkweed beetles, many native bees, butterflies, and
hummingbirds. It grows in full sun or part shade and
tolerates moist to dry soil.
Hollow Joe Pye Weed (Eupatorium fistulosum) is a 5-10
foot tall perennial that grows in moist, rich soil in full
sun or partial shade. Its huge, domed flower head is
composed of several branches bearing tiny pinkishlavender florets. Honey bees, bumble bees, other native
bees, and butterflies visit the flower heads for nectar
and pollen. Swamp sparrows eat the seeds.
Wild Bergamot (Monarda fistulosa) is an erect 2-4 foot
perennial with pale purple to pink flowers that grows
in full to partial sun. It will do well in a range of soil
types from sandy to loamy and dry to wet. Bees,
butterflies, and hummingbirds use the plant for nectar.
New England Aster (Symphyotrichum novae-angliae) is
a native perennial which grows from 2½ to 6 feet tall
with individually stalked flower heads that have bright
pink to purple, petal-like ray flowers surrounding a
central yellow disk. It grows in moist soil with partial
shade. Bees, butterflies, flies, beetles, and moths are
drawn to its nectar and pollen.
New York Ironweed (Vernonia noveboracensis) is a tall,
clump-forming perennial, growing 5-8 feet in height
in sun or partial sun. In the wild it grows in moist soil;
under cultivation it will flourish in regular or dry soil.
Branching stems bear a cluster each of reddish-purple
flowers at the ends of branched flat-topped clusters.
Butterflies, bees, and other pollinators are attracted to
the flowers and birds to the seeds.
Cutleaf Coneflower (Rudbeckia laciniata) is a sunflowerlike perennial growing 3-6 ft. tall in moist soil with any
light conditions. Each flower is 3-4 in. across, with coneshaped, greenish-yellow centers and back-tilted golden
rays. The center cones elongate and become brownish as
the seeds ripen. It has been called a “pollinator magnet”
that attracts butterflies, bees, wasps, and flies. Birds will
eat the seeds.
• All of the plants in the Audubon plant sale provide for the needs of butterflies, moths, native bees, hummingbirds, and others.
PERENNIAL PLANTS AVAILABLE
Height
When
Mature
Blooms
16. Swamp Milkweed
Asclepias incarnata
2-6’
May-August
Sun, moist
Rose to
purple,
Native bees, bumble bees, honey bees, monarch butterfly
larvae
17. Butterfly Weed
Asclepias tuberosa
1-3’
MaySeptember
Sun, part shade, dry, moist
Orange,
Yellow
Native bees, bumble bees, honey bees, monarch butterfly
larvae, and hummingbirds
Summer
Well-drained, rich, average/
adaptable
Purple
Birds, butterflies and other native pollinators
Name
18. Annise Hyssop
Agastache foeniculum
1-3 feet
Soil
Color
Insects Attracted
19. Filed pussy toes
Antennaria neglecta
6”-1’
Spring
Dry, average/adaptable
White
Host plant for American Lady & Painted Lady caterpillars
20. False Blue Indigo
Baptisia australis
4 feet
June-July
Full sun; rich, well-drained soil
Blue
Birds, butterflies and other native pollinators
21. White Turtle Head
Chelone glabra
1 -3 feet
SummerFall
Full sun; moist or wet soil
White
Butterflies & hummingbirds
22. Tall Coreopsis
Coreopsis tripteris
3 - 6 feet
Summer
Partial shade; moist, welldrained soil
Yellow
Butterflies and native pollinators
Spring
Sun to light shade; Moist well
drained to dry, adaptable
Pink
Birds, butterflies and native pollinators
2-3 feet
SummerFall
Full sun; rich, well-drained soil
Pink
Birds, butterflies and native pollinators
2 - 5 Feet
SummerFall
Full sun; rich, well-drained soil
Pink/
purple
Birds, butterflies and native pollinators
23. Wild Bleeding Heart
Dicentra eximia
24. Pale Purple Coneflower
Echinacea palid
25. Purple Coneflower
Echinacea purpurea
6 - 18 inches
26. Robin Plantain Aster
Erigeron pulchellus
6 - 16 Inches
Late Spring
Partial sun-partial shade; sandy,
rich, dry soils
Purple
Butterflies and native pollinators
27. Hollow Joe-Pye Weed
Eupatorium fistulosum
5-10’
July September
Sun, partial shade, moist soil
Pink,
lavender
Bees, butterflies, swamp sparrows
28. Big Leaved Aster
Eurybia macrophylla
1 - 3 Feet
Summer
Partial sun-partial shade; moist ,
dry, sandy
White
Butterflies and native pollinators
29. Bottle Gentian
Gentiana clausa
1 - 2 feet
Summer Fall
Full sun-partial shade; wet,
peaty, moist, acidic
Blue
Bumblebees and native pollinators
30. Meadow Blazing Star
Liatris ligulistylis
3 -5 feet
Summer
Full sun; moist
Purple
A butterfly magnet and American goldfinches love its seeds!
31. Blazing Star
Liatris spicata
1 - 3 feet
Summer
Full sun-partial sShade; wet,
well-drained, rich, average soils
Purple/
White
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
32. Cardinal Flower
Lobelia cardinalis
3 -4 feet
Summer
Full sun-partial shade; wet, rich,
peaty, moist soils
Red
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
33. Blue Cardinal Flower
Lobelia siphilitica
2 - 3 feet
Summer
Full sun-partial shade; wet, rich,
to average soils
Blue
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
34. Monkey Flower
Mimulus ringens
2 - 4 feet
Late
Summer
Full sun-partial shade; wet, rich,
peaty to average soils
Violet
Butterflies and native pollinators
35. Obedient Plant
Physostegia virginiana
1 - 3 feet
Summer/
Fall
Partial sun-partial shade; welldrained, rich, moist to average
Pink or
White
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
July September
Full to partial sun; dry, moderate
moisture to wet
pale
purple
to pink
Birds, hummingbirds, butterflies
36. Wild Bergamot
Monarda fistulosa
2-4’
37. Narrow-leaved Mountain
Mint Pycnanthemum tenuifolium
1 - 3 feet
Late
Summer
Full sun-partial shade; wet, rich,
average to dry soils
White
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
38. Short-toothed Mountain Mint
Pycnanathemum muticum
3 - 4 feet
Late
Summer
Full sun-partial shade; wet, rich,
average to dry soils
White
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
July-October
Sun , part shade, shade, moist
Yellow
Birds, native bees, honey bees
Spring
Partial sun-partial shade; welldrained, rich, moist to average
White
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
39. Cutleaf Coneflower
Rudbeckia laciniata
40. Wild Stone Crop
Sedum ternatum
3-6’
4 - 6 inches
41. Blue-stem Goldenrod
Solidego caesia
1 - 3 feet
Summer
Full sun-partial shade; wet, rich,
average to dry soils
Yellow
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
42. Anise-scented Goldenrod
Solidego odora
2 - 5 feet
Late
Summer
Full sun; does well in poor,
sandy soils
Yellow
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
43. New England Aster
Symphyotrichum novaeangliae
2 1/2 - 6’
AugustOctober,
until frost
Part shade, moist
Pink ,
Purple
Bees, butterflies
5-8’
AugustSeptember
Sun, moist, does OK in drier soil
Red ,
Purple
Butterflies, native bees, birds
44. New York Ironweed
Vernonia noveboracensis
45. Culver's Root
Veronicastium
3 - 6 feet
Late
Summer
Full sun; wet, rich, moist to
average soils
White
Hummingbirds, butterflies and native pollinators
46. Heart-leafed Alexander
Zizia aptera
1 - 3 feet
Summer
Partial sun-partial shade; Welldrained, dry, adaptable
Yellow
Host for Black Swallowtail and native pollinators
Wildlife Gardens in a Box
- Each pine box is 2’ x 2’ and holds
4 shrubs (1 qt. size) and 12 native
perennial plant plugs (starter
size).
- Each pot and plug will have its
own label and accompanied by a
plant description list and information about each Garden In A Box
theme.
- These natural pine boxes are reusable in many ways including as
a thrifty pet bed, for garden tools,
or art supplies.
$55 per garden box
BIRD HABITAT BOX
HUMMINGBIRD BOX
BUTTERFLY BOX
RAIN GARDEN BOX
Red Chokeberry
Nannyberry
Chokecherry
Winterberry
Purple Hyssop
Aster laevis (Symphyotrichum)
Canadian Milk Vetch
Thousand Flower Aster
Tall Tickseed
‘White Swan’ Coneflower/Echinacea
Joe Pye Weed
Meadow Blazing Star
Black-eyed Susan
Little Blue Stem
Wild Senna
Blue stem Goldenrod
Button Bush
Northern Bush Honeysuckle
American Currant
Meadowsweet
Anise agastache
Thread leaf Bluestar
Milk Vetch
Showy Tick Trefoils
Meadow Blazing Star
Cardinal Flower
Great Blue Lobelia
Purple Wild Bergamot
Beards Tongue
Prairie Phlox
Hyssop Skullcap
Forked Blue Curls
New Jersey Tea
Spice Bush
Choke Cherry
Nannyberry
Anise Hyssop
Blue Wild Indigo
Thousand Flower Aster
Joe Pye Weed
Blanket Flower
Round Headed Bush Clover
Meadow Blazing Star
Thin leaved Mountain Mint
Hyssop Skullcap
Blue Stem Goldenrod
Smooth Aster
Golden Alexander
Winterberry
Swamp Rose
Black Elderberry
Cranberry Viburnum
Purple-stem Great Angelic
Milk Vetch
Tall Tickseed
Joe Pye Weed
Wood Geranium
Purple-headed Sneezeweed
Blue Flag Iris
Purple Blazing Star
Red Cardinal Flower
Beards Tongue
New England Aster
Audubon Greenwich’s Native Plant Sale 2015
FOR THE BIRDS, BUTTERFLIES & BEES!
Name (last, first): ___________________________________________________________
Mailing Address: ___________________________________________________________
Town: __________________________________ State: ______________ ZIP: __________
Phone number: _____________________________________________________________
E-mail: ____________________________________________________________________
Order Form & Payment Due on or before Thursday, April 30, 2015
TO ORDER: Please add contact information and send with a check made
payable to Audubon Greenwich via:
a) US Mail or b) Bring form to the store (10am-5pm daily) to:
Audubon Greenwich Plant Sale, 613 Riversville Road, 06831
_____ I prefer to use a credit card (3% fee). Audubon will call for payment.
Please Circle Your Preferred Pickup Date & Time:
Friday, May 8
2 PM - 6 PM
Saturday, May 9
9 AM - 5 PM
Monday, May 11
10 AM - 5 PM
____ YES! I would like to volunteer at the plant pick-up.
Please consider donating to Audubon’s ‘Urban Gardens For Kids’. Simply add
your donation on the reverse of this form, just above the total.
How did you hear about our 2015 Plant Sale for the Birds?
__ Audubon Email
____ Audubon Newsletter
__ Friend
____ Internet Search
__ Library / Organization / Other: ___________________________________
- Orders will be confirmed by email or phone
call within one week or reciept.
- Questions or addtions? Please call Andy
Chapin: 203-930-1348 / achapin@audubon.org
All plant orders are subject to availability. While all plants will be healthy, well-graded stock from a reputable
nursery, Audubon Greenwich cannot accept returns, guarantee their growth, or cancel orders past April 30th.
AUDUBON GREENWICH’S PLANT SALE ~ FOR THE BIRDS, BUTTERFLIES & BEES!
NATIVE SHRUBS
Size-Price Quantity
PERENNIALS (con’t)
Total
Size-Price Quantity
3 gal. $45
31. Blazing Star (Liatris spicata)
2 Qt. $10
2. Red Bearberry (Arctostaphylos uva ursi)
1 gal. $15
32. Cardinal Flower (Lobelia cardinalis)
2 Qt. $13
3. Red Chokeberry (Aronia arbutifolia)
2 gal. $25
33. Blue Cardinal Flower (Lobelia siphilitica)
2 Qt. $10
4. Swamp Azalea (Azalea viscosum)
3 gal. $40
34. Monkey Flower (Mimulus ringens)
2 Qt. $10
5. Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis)
3 gal. $35
35. Obedient Plant (Physostegia virginiana)
2 Qt. $10
6. Alternate-leaf or Pagoda Dogwood Cornus alternifolia
3 gal. $50
36. Wild Bergamot (Monarda fistulosa)
2 Qt. $10
7. Red-Osier Dogwood (Cornus sericea)
3 gal. $35
8. Winterberry (Ilex verticillata) *1 male & 1 female are
needed to allow for pollination/berry production
3 gal. $40
9. Northern Bayberry (Myrica penslyvanica)
3 gal. $25
10. Choke Cherry (Prunus virginianica)
3 gal. $35
11. Virginia Rose (Rosa virginiana)
1 gal. $15
12. Elderberry (Sambucus canadensis)
3 gal. $30
13. Lowbush Blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium)
1 gal. $15
14. Highbush Blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum)
3 gal. $40
15. Nannyberry (Viburnum lentago)
3 gal. $35
1. Shadbush Serviceberry (Amelanchier canadensis)
NATIVE PERENNIAL PLANTS
# M:
# F:
37. Short-toothed Mint (P. muticum)
2 Qt. $10
38. Narrow-leaved Mtn. Mint (P. tenuifolium)
2 Qt. $10
39. Cut-leaf Coneflower (Rudbeckia laciniata)
2 Qt. $10
40. Wild Stone Crop (Sedum ternatum)
1 Qt. $7
41. Blue-stem Goldenrod (Solidego caesia)
2 Qt. $10
42. Anise-scented Goldenrod (Solidego odora)
2 Qt. $10
43. New England Aster (S. novaeangliae)
2 Qt. $10
44. New York Ironweed (Vernonia noveboracensis)
2 Qt. $10
45. Culver’s Root (Veronicastium)
2 Qt. $10
46. Heart-leafed Alexander (Zizia aptera)
2 Qt. $10
Total
GARDENS IN A BOX
Rain Garden
$55/box
16. Swamp Milkweed (Asclepias incarnata)
2 Qt. $10
Hummingbird Garden
$55/box
17. Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa)
2 Qt. $10
Bird Habitat Garden
$55/box
18. Annise Hyssop (Agastache foeniculum)
2 Qt. $10
Butterfly Garden
$55/box
19. Field Pussytoes (Antennaria neglecta)
2 Qt. $10
+ Subtotal B (this column)
20. False Blue Indego (Baptisa australis)
2 Qt. $10
+ Subtotal A (left column)
21. White Turtle Head (Chelone glabra)
2 Qt. $10
+ CT Sales Tax (+6.35%)
22. Tall Coreopsis (Coreopsis tripteris)
2 Qt. $10
23. Wild Bleeding Heart (Dicentra eximia)
2 Qt. $10
24. Pale Purple Coneflower (Echinacea palid)
2 Qt. $10
25. Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea)
2 Qt. $10
Please order early. Plant Sale Orders due: Thurs., April 30, 2015
26. Robin Plantain Aster (Erigeron pulchellus)
1 Qt. $7
NAME (last, first): ___________________________________________
27. Hollow Joe-Pye Weed (Eupatorium fistulosum)
2 Qt. $10
28. Big Leaved Aster (Eurybia macrophylla)
2 Qt. $10
TO ORDER: Use reverse side of this form for contact information
and send with a check (payable to Audubon Greenwich) via:
29. Bottle Gentian (Gentiana clausa)
1 Qt. $16
30. Meadow Blazing Star (Liatris ligulistylis)
2 Qt. $10
Subtotal for this column (add to final subtotal)
+ Paying by Credit Card? (+ 3%)
Checks preferred
+ Tax-free ‘Urban Bird Gardens for Kids‘ donation
PLANT SALE TOTAL
Plant Sale Total
a) By U.S. Mail OR b) Drop off in Nature Store (Daily: 10am-5pm)
Audubon Greenwich Plant Sale, 613 Riversville Road, 06831