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Tag Archives: Lettuce Parris Island Cos

Lettuce Parris Island Cos

Hardy heirloom strain with sweet flavor and crisp texture. Named after Parris Island, SC, this heirloom variety bred by the USDA and Clemson University was introduced in 1952. The sweet flavor and crisp texture have earned it a devoted following.

Best Sellers
- Lacy Frills Lavender
  
  The first white lavender from seed and the most cold tolerant. A sensational breakthrough, Lacy Frills is the first white lavender from seed and the most Read More »
- Fulda Glow Sedum
  
  Rose-red flowers will exult in the steady stream of compliments from visitors Plant a mass of this lovely rose-red stonecrop in the landscape or border, and Read More »
- Continental Tulip Bulbs
  
  Tulip, Continental Amazing early blooming dark- purple. Tulip Continental is Triumph Tulip that blooms in April. The dark burgundy color looks almost black in the shade Read More »
- Mixed Astilbe Plant
  
  Feathery flowers in shades of pink, red, and white bring glowing color and exotic form to partially shaded locations in the midsummer garden. The plants love Read More »
- Pearl Jennifer Lily
  
  Enchanting lemon gold flowers. The pearl lilies are bred for their exceptional garden performance. Pearl Jennifer blooms with large open flowers in bright glossy lemon yellow Read More »
- Pansy, Ocean
  
  Pansy, Ocean The flowers are outstanding tones of purple shades. The happy dark purple face contrasts beautifully with the soft purple tones on each flower. A Read More »
- American Dream Dahlia
  
  Dinnerplate dahlias are the great big beautiful showoffs of flowers. This very large, very showy variety is a stunner, the 8-10″ bright pink blooms detailed with Read More »
- Petunia, Supercascade White
  
  Petunia, Supercascade White Very large colored flowers cover bushy plants. The large, 4-5″ blossoms on the well-branched plants deliver great garden impact. Fine for hanging baskets Read More »
- Geranium Angel’s Perfume
  
  The best of both worlds: beauteous burgundy blooms and lemon-scented foliage. Stunning new geranium variety delivers the best of both worlds: a gorgeous show of beauteous Read More »
- Single Flowered Zinnia
  
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- Mammoth Yellow Quill Garden Mum
  
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- Aster Totem Pole Mix
  
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- Claire Austin Rose
  
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FEATURES & FAVORITES
- Osage PPAF Blackberry Plants
  
  Blackberry, Osage PPAF; Exceptional flavor and sweetness. Perfect for home gardens. This new thornless blackberry bred by Dr. John Clark at University of Arkansas System Division Read More »
- Bluegold Blueberry Plants
  
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- Sweet Charlie Strawberry Plants
  
  Strawberry, Sweet Charlie; The standard for Florida and southern gardens. Exceptionally sweet berries are medium-sized, deep red and very flavorful. Plants are well-adapted to southern gardens, Read More »

NEW ITEMS
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  Our top-selling cantaloupe for over 20 years. Burpee Exclusive Customer Favorite! Burpee’s Ambrosia has been our top-selling cantaloupe for over 20 years because of its luscious, Read More »
- Grow Station
  
  Limited space gardening grow station. House, apartment, village or city—people are looking for green moments in their lives. The Grow Station is a mini-green house and Read More »
- Abbotswood Rose Lychnis
  
  Lychnis, Abbotswood Rose Hybrid Dazzling beauty thrives in poor soils and both sun and partial shade. Wow! Brilliant, 2″ wide electric-pink blooms jump off the wooly Read More »

INTERNET ONLY SPECIALS
- Bean, Kentucky Blue Pole
  
  Bean, Kentucky Blue Pole You get big crops of sweet and always stringless pods. Customer Favorite! Kentucky Blue is an All-America Selections winner that combines the Read More »
- Melon Cantaloupe Armenian Sunrise Hybrid
  
  Sweet and juicy bright orange flesh. Originally bred in Armenia, seeds of the cantaloupe made their way to Cantaloupe, Italy, where the fruit was first cultivated Read More »
- Broccoli, Calabrese
  
  Delicious early and late season heirloom favorite. Introduced to the seed trade around 1910, this variety was brought to our shores—and our gardens—by Italian immigrants. A Read More »