NATIVE PLANT SALE For Birds, Butterflies, & Bees

DID YOU KNOW? ... Native plant gardens are an attractive, sustainable food supply for birds, native pollinators & other wildlife throughout the year.

Audubon is pleased to host a native plant sale dedicated to Mother Nature.

Just In Time for May 11 (Mother’s Day!) ORDER PLANTS BY APRIL 28, 2014 Plant Pick-up: May 9, 10 or 12 Some supplies are 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

Bird-Friendly Gardens Provide Habitat & Foods All Year 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 cardinal.

AVAILABLE SHRUBS & VINES Name 1. Shadbush, Serviceberry (Shadblow/Juneberry) Amelanchier canadensis

Mature Height 10-20’ Tall

Blooms

red abundant white early summer flowers - late April

2. Red Chokeberry Aronia arbutifolia

8’ Tall 4’ Wide

clusters of small white flowers spring

3. Sweet Pepperbush Clethra alnifolia

6-8’ tall

fragrant white spires or deep pink spires - July-August

4. Red-osier Dogwood Cornus sericea

10'

Fruit

bright red late summer

tiny white blooms early summer

brilliant red on female plant fall/winter

8’ Tall or more

orange/yellow tubular late spring/early summer

red berries

7. Virginia Rose Rosa virginiana

4-6’ Tall

fragrant pink blooms June

red rose hips August through winter

8. Lowbush Blueberry Vaccinium angustifolium

18” Tall

white urn-shaped early summer

small blueberries August

6. Trumpet Honeysuckle ‘Manifich’ Lonicera sempervirens

9. Highbush Blueberry Vaccinium corymbosum

up to 6-8’ Tall

10. Possumhaw Viburnum 8-10’ Tall aka Witherod with equal Viburnum cassinoides spread 11. Cranberrybush Viburnum ‘Wentworth’ Viburnum trilobum

Soil

golden - fall

wet swampy to dry uplands

suckering habit

Birds Attracted scarlet tanager, rose-breasted grosbeak, American robin, hermit thrush, red-bellied woodpecker, hairy woodpecker, cedar waxwing, and others wild turkey, black-capped chickadee, eastern meadowlark, and cedar waxwing

yellow to goldsuckering habit, good en brown - fall prefers wet, acidic for naturalizing

flowers - ruby-throated hummingbird, bees, and butterflies

deciduous holly

Red Stems in fall/ Winter, suckering habit, good for stabilizing banks

female plant requires both wet and dry a nearby male plant to acidic produce berries well-drained neutral

wood ducks, eastern bluebirds, cardinals, catbirds, grosbeaks, orioles, robins, scarlet tanagers, cedar waxwings, and woodpeckers. American robin, hermit thrush, eastern bluebird, yellow-bellied sapsucker, and white-throated sparrow

provide support such as trellis

flowers - ruby-throated hummingbird berries - sparrows and finches

dark green prefers wellleaves drained, acidic soil purplish/red tolerant of salt and in fall sandy soil reddish canes

rapid growth, suckering habit edible hips rich in Vitamin C

wild turkey, brown thrasher, northern mockingbird, northern cardinal, cedar waxwing, and American goldfinch

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

delicious fruit

wild turkey, scarlet tanager, most thrush species, black-capped chickadee, tufted titmouse, eastern towhee, and orioles

shiny leaves

white urn-shaped early summer

prefers wet, glossy green peaty, acidic, but blueberries -summer will grow in dry mid-summer rich mahogany uplands - fall

creamy white flattopped clusters early summer

pink/purple summer

bright red 8-10’ Tall large, showy white drupes with equal clusters September thru spread June winter

Notes

brilliant red suckering habit (sun) to orange both wet and dry good for mass (partial shade) plantings and borders - fall

Small white flowers White Round Good fall color Likes moist or well May/June Drupes Purple/Red drained soils

10-15’ Tall

5. Winterberry Ilex verticillata

Foliage

red to purple - fall

three-lobed red - fall

prefers wet, peaty multi-stemmed but adaptable to good for naturalizing, drier soil screen, border moist good drainage

fruits can be used in jams

wild turkey, brown thrasher, American robin, eastern bluebird, northern cardinal, pileated woodpecker, and cedar waxwing wild turkey, various thrushes, cedar waxwing, and northern cardinal

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.

ALL AVAILABLE PERENNIAL PLANTS Height When Mature

Blooms

12. Swamp Milkweed Asclepias incarnata

2-6’

May-August

Sun, moist

Rose to purple,

Native bees, bumble bees, honey bees, monarch butterfly larvae

13. Common Milkweed Asclepias syriaca

3-6’

June October

Sun, part shade, moist, wet

pink, purple

Native bees, bumble bees, honey bees, monarch butterfly larvae, and hummingbirds

14. 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

Name

Soil

Color

Insects Attracted

15. False Blue Indigo Baptisia australis

4 feet

June-July

Full sun; rich, welldrained soil

Blue

Bumblebees, butterflies and other pollinators

16. White Turtle Head Chelone glabra

1 -3 feet

SummerFall

Full sun; moist or wet soil

White

Butterflies & hummingbirds

17. Tall Coreopsis Coreopsis tripteris

3 - 6 feet

Summer

Partial Shade; moist, well-drained soil

Yellow

Butterflies and other pollinators

Spring

Sun to Light Shade; Moist well drained to dry - Adaptable

Pink

Birds, butterflies and other pollinators

18. Wild Bleeding Heart Dicentra eximia

6 - 18 inches

19. Pale Purple Coneflower Echinacea palid

2-3 feet

SummerFall

Full sun; rich, welldrained soil

Pink

Birds, butterflies and other pollinators

2 - 5 Feet

SummerFall

Full sun; rich, welldrained soil

Pink/ purple

Birds, butterflies and other pollinators

20. Purple Coneflower Echinacea purpurea 21. Robin Plantain Aster Erigeron pulchellus

6 - 16 Inches

Late Spring

Partial Sun-Partial Shade; Sandy, rich, dry soils

Purple

Butterflies and other pollinators

22. Hollow Joe-Pye Weed Eupatorium fistulosum

5-10’

July September

Sun, partial shade, moist soil

Pink, lavender

Bees, butterflies, swamp sparrows

23. Big Leaved Aster Eurybia macrophylla

1 - 3 Feet

Summer

Partial Sun-Partial Shade; moist , dry, sandy

White

Butterflies and other pollinators

24. Bottle Gentian Gentiana clausa

1 - 2 feet

Summer Fall

Full Sun-Partial Shade; wet, peaty, moist , acidic

Blue

Bumblebees and other pollinators

25. Meadow Blazing Star Liatris ligulistylis

3 -5 feet

Summer

Full sun; moist

Purple

A butterfly magnet and American goldfinches love its seeds!

26. Blazing Star Liatris spicata

1 - 3 feet

Summer

Full Sun-Partial Shade; wet, well-drained, rich, average soils

Purple/ White

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

27. Cardinal Flower Lobelia cardinalis

3 -4 feet

Summer

Full Sun-Partial Shade; wet, rich, peaty, moist soils

Red

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

28. Blue Cardinal Flower Lobelia siphilitica

2 - 3 feet

Summer

Full Sun-Partial Shade; wet, rich, to average soils

Blue

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

29. Monkey Flower Mimulus ringens

2 - 4 feet

Late Summer

Full Sun-Partial Shade; wet, rich, peaty to average soils

Violet

Butterflies and other pollinators

30. Obedient Plant Physostegia virginiana

1 - 3 feet

Summer/ Fall

Partial Sun-Partial Shade; well-drained, rich, moist to average

Pink or White

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

July September

Full to partial sun; dry, moderate moisture to wet

pale purple to pink

Birds, hummingbirds, butterflies

31. Wild Bergamot Monarda fistulosa

2-4’

32. 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 other pollinators

33. 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 other pollinators

July-October

Sun , Part Shade, Shade, moist 

Yellow

Birds, native bees, honey bees

Spring

Partial Sun-Partial Shade; well-drained, rich, moist to average

White

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

34. Cutleaf Coneflower Rudbeckia laciniata 35. Wild Stone Crop Sedum ternatum

3-6’ 4 - 6 inches

36. Blue-stem Goldenrod Solidego caesia

1 - 3 feet

Summer

Full Sun-Partial Shade; wet, rich, average to dry soils

Yellow

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

37. Anise-scented Goldenrod Solidego odora

2 - 5 feet

Late Summer

Full sun; does well in poor, sandy soils

Yellow

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

38. 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

39. New York Ironweed Vernonia noveboracensis 40. Culver's Root Veronicastium

3 - 6 feet

Late Summer

Full Sun; wet, rich, moist to average soils

White

Hummingbirds, butterflies and other pollinators

41. Heart-leafed Alexander Zizia aptera

1 - 3 feet

Summer

Partial Sun-Partial Shade; Well-drained, Dry

Yellow

Butterflies and other pollinators

2014 NATIVE PL ANT SALE ~ FOR THE BIRDS, BU T TERFLIES & BEES! ~ AUDUBON GREENWICH Plant

Size - Price

Quantity

Total

Plant

Size - Price

1. Shadbush Serviceberry (Amelanchier canadensis)

2 gal. $25

20. Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea)

2 Qt. $10

2. Red Chokeberry (Aronia arbutifolia)

2 gal. $25

21. Robin Plantain Aster (Erigeron pulchellus)

1 Qt. $7

3. Sweet Pepperbush (Clethra alnifolia) White _______ Pink_______

2 gal. $25

22. Hollow Joe-Pye Weed (Eupatorium fistulosum)

2 Qt. $10

4. Red Osier Dogwood (Cornus sericea)

2 gal. $25

23. Big Leaved Aster (Eurybia macrophylla)

2 Qt. $10

5. Winterberry (Ilex verticillata) # Male ____ # Female ____ *Plant 1 male & 1 female to produce berries/pollination.)

2 gal. $25

24. Bottle Gentian (Gentiana clausa)

1 Qt. $16

25. Meadow Blazing Star (Liatris ligulistylis)

2 Qt. $10

6. Trumpet Honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens) ‘Manifich’

2 gal. $25

26. Blazing Star (Liatris spicata)

2 Qt. $10

7. Virginia Rose (Rosa virginiana)

2 gal. $25

27. Cardinal Flower (Lobelia cardinalis)

2 Qt. $13

8. Lowbush Blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium)

1 gal. $15

28. Blue Cardinal Flower (Lobelia siphilitica)

2 Qt. $10

9. Highbush Blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum)

1 gal. $15

29. Monkey Flower (Mimulus ringens)

2 Qt. $10

10. Possumhaw  Viburnum (Viburnum cassinoides)

2 gal. $25

30. Obedient Plant (Physostegia virginiana)

2 Qt. $10

11. Cranberrybush Viburnum (Viburnum trilobum)

2 gal. $25

31. Wild Bergamot (Monarda fistulosa)

2 Qt. $10

12. Swamp Milkweed (Asclepias incarnata)

2 Qt. $10

32. Short-toothed Mountain Mint (Pycnanathemum muticum)

2 Qt. $10

13. Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca)

2 Qt. $10

33. Narrow-leaved Mountain Mint (Pycnanthemum tenuifolium)

2 Qt. $10

14. Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa)

2 Qt. $10

34. Cut-leaf Coneflower (Rudbeckia laciniata)

2 Qt. $10

15. False Blue Indego (Baptisa australis)

2 Qt. $10

35. Wild Stone Crop (Sedum ternatum)

1 Qt. $7

16. White Turtle Head (Chelone glabra)

2 Qt. $10

36. Blue-stem Goldenrod (Solidego caesia)

2 Qt. $10

17. Tall Coreopsis (Coreopsis tripteris)

2 Qt. $10

37. Anise-scented Goldenrod (Solidego odora)

2 Qt. $10

18. Wild Bleeding Heart (Dicentra eximia)

2 Qt. $10

38. New England Aster (Symphyotrichum novaeangliae)

2 Qt. $10

19. Pale Purple Coneflower (Echinacea palid)

2 Qt. $10

39. New York Ironweed (Vernonia noveboracensis)

2 Qt. $10

40. Culver’s Root (Veronicastium)

2 Qt. $10

41. Heart-leafed Alexander (Zizia aptera)

2 Qt. $10

White: ____ Pink: _____

M: _____ F: _____

Subtotal A (for this column - add to final subtotal)

All plant orders are subject to availability. While all plants sold in this sale will be healthy, well-graded stock from a reputable nursery, Audubon cannot guarantee of growth or accept returns or cancel orders past April 28. Name______________________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________ Town_ _______________________________ State_ _______ ZIP_ ____________ Phone number: _ ____________________________________________________ E-mail (to confirm order):_______________________________ Checks & Order Forms Due: Fri., April 28 ~ Payment Required With Order.

*** Checks are preferred. Credit Card Orders +3% *** Please Circle Your Preferred Pickup Date & Time: Friday, May 9 2 PM - 6 PM

Saturday, May 10 9 AM - 5 PM

Monday, May 12 10 AM - 2 PM

Mail Order Form (with Check) or Drop-off in the Nature Store (x221)

613 Riversville Road, 06831• http://Greenwich.Audubon.org • (203) 869-5272

Quantity

Total

Subtotal B (this column) + Subtotal A (left column) + CT Sales Tax (6.35%) Paying by Credit Card? Add +3% Tax-free donation to the Audubon Center in Greenwich Total

Help us with marketing ~ Where did you hear / get this order form? ___ Audubon Email ____ Audubon Newsletter ___ Other Email ____ Other Audubon Newsletter ___ Friend ____ Internet Search ___ Organization: ___________________________________________________ ___ Library Other: ________________________________________ ____ YES! I would like to volunteer at the plant pick-up.

To confirm your order, Audubon Greenwich will email. Thank you! Native Plant Sale Contacts: Jeff Cordulack (x239) & Andy Chapin: (x227) [email protected] / [email protected]