This one takes everyone’s breath away! A mature “Bart” offers 9-1/2” soft-yellow blooms, a delicate lemon scent, and luxurious foliage that lasts well into fall. Absolutely exquisite!

A delightful rock garden gem that spreads vigorously. Its sulfur-yellow blooms are a marvelous contrast with the blue-green, horizontally spreading foliage.

Creamy yellow blooms are highlighted by maroon flares and accented with a delicate, picotee edge. Lovely dark green foliage.

This recent introduction is a marvel. Its buds first appear beige, and then transform into a vibrant canary yellow for an extended bloom period.

Cora is such a lady: large soft pink-to-white petals, with delicate, lavender flares. Superb, dark green foliage with nicely mounded habit.

This earliest-blooming intersectional heralds spring with 6” to 8” pink-to-lavender blooms with red flares. Very floriferous! The crisp, dark green foliage forms a symmetrical, mounded bush.

A must-have yellow that brightens the garden with dozens of blooms. This cheeky, bright yellow against dark green, shimmering foliage is a showstopper.

It’s a woman’s prerogative to change her mind, and Hillary indulges herself. Tri-phase blooms first show as red, then red-to-cream, and finally cream. The foliage is a handsome dark green.

Julia appears in cherry red blossoms, opens to Tuscan yellow-to-orange touched with red, and finally gives way to creamy yellow. Her tri-phase blooms are set on outstanding dark green foliage.

Our most anticipated bloom in the spring! Why? Because you never know what color the blooms will be. Yellow? Pink? Yellow and pink? Very interesting…

These lovely yellow-to-light purple blooms age to a rich, antique beauty. The dark green foliage has delicate, smaller leaflets.

This beauty is thought to be one of the five yellows first hybridized by Toichi Itoh. Plant it in a location that receives afternoon shade to best retain its rich, apricot-golden color.

Creamy yellows and delicate pinks on a well-mannered, compact, mounded plant. Perfect for smaller, cottage gardens.

Buttercream yellow with strawberry-colored flares at the petal bases on an affordable, entry-level intersectional. Once it reaches five years of age…voila!

Curiosity will draw attention to this plant, so don’t blush! Let it do the blushing for you! Excellent foliage and plant habitat. Very limited.

Our Scarlet is shameless. Unabashedly red, red, red, and so intense her color will not fade, even in full sun. The foliage is good until bloom but may be average after that.

Let the sun shine in! Truly a sight that will brighten your day when in bloom. Dark green foliage will then provide a beautiful backdrop in your garden.

This bloom sequence is unlike any other intersectional: an abstract opening produces a masterpiece. The foliage is finely cut and the deep color does not fade in full sun. Excellent!

Shadowy cast of green in its 6” to 8” yellow blooms enhance the splendor of this plant. Very striking in daylight as well.

This stately yellow came to the US as some of the first true yellow intersectionals (Itoh hybrids). Of those four, this is considered the best. Very limited.