Description
The Sombrero™ series is distinguished by heavy amounts of large-coned single flowers on a compact plant. These come in a series of blazing hot colors.
Additional information
| Weight | 1 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 4 × 4 × 4 in |
| Height | |
| Spread | |
| Zones | |
| Color | |
| Blooms | |
| Light |
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Gaillardia grandiflora – Arizona Red
‘Arizona Red’ features bright burgundy 4-inch flowers. It sports the same uniform, compact growth habit as ‘Arizona Sun’. This variety is an early bloomer and is perfect for containers.
Mimulus ringens – Monkeyflower
This perennial plant is 1-3′ tall, branching occasionally to frequently. The light green stems are glabrous and bluntly 4-angled, but they are not conspicuously winged. The opposite leaves are up to 4″ long and 1″ across; they are light to medium green, lanceolate or elliptic-oblanceolate in shape, glabrous, and serrated to sparingly serrated along their margins. The leaves are sessile or they clasp the stems; petioles are absent. Leaf bases are round to slightly cordate, while their tips are slender and pointed. Individual flowers develop from the leaf axils of the middle to upper stems. These flowers are about 1″ long, and they have two-lipped corollas that are usually pale blue-violet (less often pink or white).
Available May – Mid May 2015
Asclepias hirtella – Tall Green Milkweed
Asclepias hirtella Tall Green Milkweed is a Michigan native although it is considered threatened in the state. Tall Green Milkweed is found throughout the Tallgrass Prairie region in open areas, usually in prairies or remnants of prairies and throughout the midwest. Though not as well known as other varieties of milkweed, Tall Green Milkweed distinguishes itself with abundant clusters of green-white flowers that attract many butterflies and bees.
Other Common Names in use include Green Milkweed.
Available May 2017
