| 3206
|
 |
| Ox-Eyed Daisy |
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum (Asteraceae)
A hardy perennial, often forming dense colonies once established. A native of Europe, it has naturalized throughout all regions of the United States. The leaves are very thick, and feel leathery to the touch. Flowers are pure white with mustardyellow centers, individually borne on single erect stems. |
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| 3248
|
 |
| Perennial Lupine |
Lupinus perennis (Fabaceae)
A hardy perennial, native to Maine and Southern Ontario extending westward throughout the central and midwestern regions of the United States south to Florida. Flowers are arranged on upright spikes varied in color from deep blue to purple shades. |
|
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| 8860
|
 |
| Pink Laura Bush Petunia |
Petunia X violacea (Solanaceae)
A hardy, reseeding annual variety native to South America. The Laura Bush Petunia goes "Hollywood" with a new color dimension: iridescent pink. The Pink Laura Bush Petunia is an open pollinated color selection that has retained all the desirable traits of heat and cold tolerance and disease resistance as the original Laura Bush Petunia. |
|
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| 3212
|
 |
| Plains Coreopsis |
Coreopsis tinctoria (Asteraceae)
A hardy, upright annual, native to the southern United States, it has spread throughout much of North America. Leaves are finely divided occurring mostly in the lower portion of the plant. A prodigious bloomer, having vibrant yellow flowers with maroon centers. Prefers full sun in various soil types. |
|
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| 3217
|
 |
| Purple Coneflower |
Echinacea purpurea (Asteraceae)
A robust, drought tolerant perennial, native to the Midwestern and southeastern United States. Flowers are arranged individually on sturdy, elongated stems with soft lavender or purple petals surrounding an iridescent red orange, coned center. Prefers full sun to partial shade in fertile, well drained soils. Absolutely stunning! ! ! |
|
|
| 3333
|
 |
| Purple Prairie Clover |
Petalostemum purpureum (Fabaceae)
An upright perennial variety native to the north central portion of the United States. The unique lavenderpurple flowers are concentrated on slender cones at the ends of wiry stems. The blooms begin to open from the base of the cone and slowly ascend to the tip. Prefers sandy or welldrained soils in full sun. |
|
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| 3334
|
 |
| Purple Tansy/Lacy Phacelia |
Phacelia tanacetifolia (Hydrophyllaceae)
A hardy annual, native to California but has naturalized throughout the western United States. The flowering portion of the stalk is curled, slowly unwinding to reveal lavender colored flowers at maturity. The stamens radiate outward, twice as long as the petals, giving the plant an unusual appearance. Prefers full sun in various soils. |
|
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| 3222
|
 |
| Red Corn Poppy/Flanders Poppy |
Papaver rhoeas (Papeveraceae)
A hardy annual native to Europe, which has naturalized throughout the United States. The large 2 to 4 inch blooms are fire enginered vividly marked with purplishblack centers individually borne on erect hairy stems. The foliage remains inconspicuous allowing the flower to express its full beauty. |
|
|
| 3215
|
 |
| Rocket Larkspur |
Delphinium ajacis (Ranunculaceae)
A winter annual, native to southern Europe, it has naturalized throughout the United States. Larkspurs are distinguished by a backward projecting spur, formed by the upper petal of the flower. Tightly compact blossoms are arranged on spikes in shades of pink, white, and deep blue. Prefers full sun to partial shade in very well drained soils. |
|
|
| 3260
|
 |
| Rocky Mountain Penstemon |
Penstemon strictus (Scrophulariaceae)
An upright perennial native to the western and central United States. The closely packed snapdragonlike, purple, tubular flowers are arranged on a sturdy spike. Prefers full sun, but will tolerate partial shade in extremely hot climates. Requires adequate drainage for best results. |
|
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| 3318
|
 |
| Rose Mallow |
Lavatera trimestris (Malvaceae)
A robust, fast growing annual, native to Europe, but has naturalized throughout the southeastern United States. Freely branching, it becomes covered with numerous, ice white, pink or rose colored blooms measuring up to 4 inches across. Does not seem to be temperamental about soil conditions and can thrive in full sun or partial shade. |
|
|
| 3226
|
 |
| Scarlet Flax |
Linum rubrum (Linaceae)
A hardy annual, native to northern Africa and southern Europe, it has naturalized throughout the United States. Once established this variety can tolerate immense heat and extremely dry conditions. The glossy, deep scarlet flowers bloom in profusion and are best admired if planted in density. Prefers full sun in well drained soils. |
|
|
| 3240
|
 |
| Scarlet Sage |
Salvia coccinea (Lamiaceae)
A hardy annual or tender perennial, native to Texas, and found throughout the southern portion of the United States. In warmer climates, this variety tends to act as an annual. The fluorescent red tubular flowers are concentrated in whorls surrounding a square stem. Prefers sandy to gravelly soil in full sun to partial shade. |
|
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| 3207
|
 |
| Shasta Daisy |
Chrysanthemum maximum (Asteraceae)
A hardy perennial, forming dense colonies once established. Native to Europe, it has naturalized throughout all regions of the United States. The white petalled flowers with golden yellow centers are borne individually on single erect stems. Compared to its cousin, the OxEyed Daisy, Shasta Daisies generally grow 6 to 12 inches taller and have a larger flower head diameter. |
|
|
| 3233
|
 |
| Showy Primrose |
Oenothera speciosa (Onagraceae)
A hardy, upright to sprawling perennial, native to the southeastern United States extending into Mexico. The four petalled flowers are soft pink, making a transition to glistening white toward the center. Flowers open in the early morning lasting only a single day. In many southern regions they often form large breathtaking colonies. |
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