18 results for "Cardinal Flower seeds" between $1.00 and $25.00

This is the blue-flowered species in the famous wild lobelia family. This one is a grand 3 to 5' plant that quickly forms attractive colonies in light woodland or other shady spots. (Allow the flowers to drop their seeds in fall, and you'll have a big group of plants in no time.) Unlike its cousin, the more showy red Cardinal Flower, which holds its flower stalks above the leaves, Great Blue Lobelia opens sky blue midsummer flowers in the axils of each upper leaf, and then continues blooming for...

Herbaceous perennial native to Eastern, Southern and Central US. Roots used by First NAtions people to make a love charm. Bright scarlet flowers attract hummingbirds to the prolific nectaries. Plant prefers part shade to full sun and very moist, poorly drained soils. Surface sow in spring. Just press seeds into surface of soil and keep evenly moist and in the light. Seedlings are nearly microscopic at first but will soon reach transplantable size. Grow out in pots until plants are large enough...

Almost always called "America's most vivid wildflower", this very famous plant of great beauty has been seen by few, since it blooms during summer, not spring, like most of its woodland companions. The flowers are orchid-like, up and down the tall 3 to 4-ft. stems. They often put on a dazzling show in shady wet woods, and many a hiker has been startled by coming onto a colony in brilliant bloom in the mid or late-summer woods. Because of its beauty, Cardinal Flower is often picked in the wild,...

(Ipomoea x multifida) Grown since the 1800s. Bright cardinal-red blooms from early summer until frost, irresistible to hummingbirds. Finely cut emerald-green leaves. Vigorous vines will climb 10-15' if given room on trellises and arbors. Suitable for pots. Half-hardy annual. DIRECT SEED 1/2" Deep GERMINATION 5-21 Days SPACING 4-6" Apart SUPPORT Trellis or Arbor Green Thumb Tip Sow seeds outdoors after the last frost. Nick seed with sharp knife or soak in warm water for 24...

Years ago, we were very fortunate when our red Cardinal Flower produced a plant that had pale pink flowers. We collected seeds from it, grew them on, and subsequently have been sorting out the best flower colors. This one has bi-colored flowers that are soft pink flecked with rose. Cat# 1472

Years ago, we were very fortunate when our red Cardinal Flower produced a plant that had pale pink flowers. We collected seeds from it, grew them on, and subsequently have been sorting out the best flower colors. This one has deep rose pink flowers with a dark red blotch at its throat. Cat# 1471

This stunning hybrid (Lobelia cardinalis x Lobelia siphilitica x Lobelia fulgens) tetraploid seed strain from Germany's Benary Seed Company has large, velvety, wine-red (RHS 61A) flowers with a satiny finish that are absolutely scrumptious on a multitude of 3' tall vertical stalks...a hummingbird delight. From late summer, Lobelia 'Compliment Deep Red' is adorned with an incredible floral display that lasts into early fall...a sock-knocker-offer!

Vines grow 10 to 20 feet in a season. Morning Glories have dark, heart-shaped leaves and produce breath-taking trumpet flowers up to 3 inches in diameter. Morning Glories don’t like to be well fed. If they are, they will grow huge and lush vines, but won’t flower. Is it past the Summer Solstice date of June 21st ? Morning Glories are “short day” plants, meaning that they will only set flowers when the days are shorter than 12 hours. As summer continues past the Solstice (the longest day of the year...

A very attractive climber that produces bright red salverform flowers with a white eye. The leaves are deeply and narrowly 3-7 lobed and themselves sometimes lobed. Cover the seeds with 1/2" well draining soil mix. Keep warm, damp and in bright light.