278 results for "Coneflower seeds" between $1.00 and $75.00

With a flower that looks a lot like a large black-eyed susan, the echinaceas have always been stars in plains plantings. They are tough, great for cutting, and some of our most beautiful native wildflowers. Once plants with their dark green, deeply-veined leaves are established, echinacea can be one of the most important colormakers in a mature meadow in midseason. But today, these flowers have even further importance. Under its botanical genus name, Echinacea, it has gained worldwide popularity...

Select sunny location and plant in well drained soil during early spring or fall (recommended in mild climates). For best results, loosen soil with rake or hoe. Mix seeds with a cup of sand or other inert material and broadcast over planting area. Lightly rake seed into soil or cover with peat moss or similar light mulch. Keep soil moist until plants begin to grow.

Echinacea simulata Glade Coneflower, as a member of the Echinacea family, is well known for its medicinal use in boosting the immune system. Glade Coneflower with it's tall slender stems topped with large daisy-like flowers with drooping purple-pink petals makes it an excellent flower for the cutting garden. Wild wavyleaf glade Coneflower nectar is enjoyed by butterflies and its seeds are a favorite food source for small birds such as goldfinches and chickadees. Wild Echinacea pallida plants are...

Prairie Coneflower Seeds - Seeds & Bulbs Yellow Prairie Coneflower Seeds (Ratibida columnifera) This sun-loving perennial will grow in all regions of North America, and thrives in drought conditions. Flowers are bright yellow and foliage is light green. The flower size depends on the amount of moisture the plant receives. Does best in a well-drained, alkaline soil. Seeds can be planted in spring or as late as 8 weeks before the first frost for flowers the following year. Life Cycle: Perennial...

1998 Perennial of the Year Award Winner. Enormous flowers up to 6" across. A favorite for the back of the perennial border and beautiful in fresh arrangements. An exceptionally hardy perennial that is heat and drought tolerant.

One of the most popular wildflowers, Purple Coneflower is native to the Midwest and Southeast, and naturalized throughout the Northeast. It withstands dry conditions, though it performs best in cooler seasons, without irrigation. It readily reseeds.

Huge, pure white, wonderfully fragrant blooms bobbing atop hardy native plants that bloom freely over a very long season -- is there a simpler or more beautiful plant for the garden than this Coneflower? White Swan is marvelously floriferous, and the scent evokes a summer day in the country. The pure white blooms are 4 to 5 inches wide, their hue accentuated by the large, knoblike golden-brown cones, which bring in the butterflies and bees and, after the very long bloom season has passed, are superb...

This plains wildflower is distinguished by its bright yellow flowers with dramatically drooping petals. These rather large plants can make quite a show when well-grown in a meadow garden.

A common sight in the plains states, prairie coneflowers are famous for the tall cone in the center of each bloom. Lemon-yellow flowers; light green foliage. Flower size varies with amount of moisture plant receives. See red version of this species, Mexican Hat, or R. columnaris (red).

CONEFLOWER PURPLE [ Echinacea Purpurea ] **** 1,000 SEEDS **** Season: Perennial Height: 2-3 Feet Bloom Season: Summer/Fall Environment: Full Sun/Partial Shade/Dry/Medium Zones: 2-10 Coneflower Purple [Echinacea Purpurea] is a showy, clump forming herbaceous perennial that dies to the ground in winter and sprouts back in spring. It is 2-3 feet tall with large, daisy-like flowers with swept back reddish-purple rays. Flowers occur singly atop the stems and have domed, purplish-brown, spiny...

Purple Coneflower (Echinacea Purpurrea) is a drought-tolerant perennial that produces large purple lavender petals that surround a glorious red-orange cone center. The Purple Coneflower prefers areas of direct sunlight rather than partial shade. Purple Coneflower blooms in June through October and grows about 2-3 feet. For best results, sowing depth should be 1/8th inch. Germination is 2-4 weeks. As always, our seeds are fresh and come packaged with germination test results.

This is one of the "other" Black-eyed Susans. Grows to 3 ft with small flowers in gold splotched brown. Annual.

A common sight in the plains states, prairie coneflowers are famous for the tall cone in the center of each bloom. Lemon-yellow flowers; light green foliage. Flower size varies with amount of moisture plant receives. See red version of this species, Mexican Hat, or R. columnaris (red).

With a flower that looks a lot like a large, pink black-eyed susan, purple coneflower has always been a star in plains plantings. It is tough, great for cutting, and one of our most beautiful native wildflowers. Once plants with their dark green, deeply-veined leaves are established, it can be the most important color-maker in a mature meadow in mid-season. But today, it has even further importance. Under its botanical genus name, Echinacea, it has gained worldwide popularity as the No. 1 herbal...

Glorious rosy-pink blooms bobbing atop hardy native plants that bloom freely over a very long season--is there a simpler or more beautiful plant for the garden than this Coneflower? Unlike other Echinaceas, 'Bravado' holds its extra-wide petals out flat, offering up even more color from late spring until the cold fall weather sets in. The blooms are 4 to 5 inches wide, their hue varying from light cotton-candy pink to deep magenta-tinged rose. And the cheery golden-brown cones, which bring in the...

This new introduction is the longest blooming Purple Coneflower and the first to bloom 100 percent from seed the first year. Huge 4-6 inch rose-pink flowers appear in June and continue until frost, a first for echinaceas. All this on compact, well branched, easy to grow 2 foot plants that are perfect for borders and unmatched in containers. A 2007 Fleuroselect Gold Medal winner (Europe's top prize).

Irresistible to butterflies, long-blooming, ultra-colorful, and carefree -- what could be more delightful than a large stand of brilliant Echinacea 'Magnus'? It was the Perennial Plant Association's Plant of the Year, and one look at these big, hot-pink blooms will tell you why!The petals are held nearly straight out from the bloom, instead of bent back like many other Coneflowers, giving 'Magnus' more color on every giant 4- to 6-inch bloom. And there are simply so many blooms -- they begin in late...

No wonder 'PowWow Wild Berry' won a 2010 All-America Selection (AAS) Award (and continues to pile up honors)! It's not only the most brilliantly colored Echinacea yet, but it's also the best branched, which means more flowers all season. It doesn't need to be deadheaded to set new buds, so the flowers just keep coming! And it's compact, so you can grow it in a container if you like, or squeeze it into that crowded sunny border. Oh, and did we mention that it blooms the first year -- just 20 weeks...