Cultivate Curiosity

Current Plants, Seeds, & Cuttings For Sale

Contact daltonconservatory@gmail.com for pictures of specific items for sale below and for shipping information. Thank you!

  • Established cutting in water with two large leaves

    $50

  • Two seed berries (with a few seeds in each)

    $20

  • Full stalk of seed berries (15-20 seeds minimum)

    $20

    Seedlings with two leaflets and established roots

    $5 each

Craving more plant knowledge?

Check out these amazing botanical resources!

MoBot.png

Missouri Botanical Gardens

Founded in 1859, the Missouri Botanical Garden is the nation's oldest botanical garden in continuous operation and a National Historic Landmark.

Kew Botanical Gardnes.png

“At the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, we harness the power of our science, and the rich diversity of our gardens and collections to unearth why plants and fungi matter to everyone.”

garfield park conservatpry.png

Garfield Park Conservatory Alliance

Although the Garfield Park Conservatory first opened in 1908, the Garfield Park Conservatory Alliance did not form until nearly a century later, in 1998. The Alliance is a non-profit organization that works closely with the Chicago Park District to provide educational programming, events and resources to Conservatory visitors.

exotic rainforest.jpg

The Exotic Rainforest

The Exotic Rainforest is a privately owned botanical garden in Northwest Arkansas.
The collection specializes in members of the family Araceae (aroids) including Philodendron, Anthurium, Alocasia, Colocasia, Monstera, Amorphophallus and other members of this family of nearly 3700 species in 119 genera.

 
Denver Botanic Gardens.jpg

Denver Botanic Gardens

Denver Botanic Gardens strives to entertain and delight while spreading the collective wisdom of the Gardens through outreach, collaboration and education. Our conservation programs play a major role in saving species and protecting natural habitats for future generations.

 
download.png

Lincoln Park Conservatory

The Lincoln Park Commission constructed the Lincoln Park Conservatory in phases between 1890 and 1895, replacing a small greenhouse that dated from the 1870s. The exotic plants were so popular that in 1897 the Egyptian government requested seeds from Lincoln Park's water lilies.