Unusual Lawn Plant Seeds from around the World
1A341 Red Twig Dogwood Cornus sericea
The Redtwig Dogwood has stunning bright red bark which adds color to the winter garden. Tolerant of a wide range of soils, it produces the brightest winter bark when planted in full sun. To keep the size of the plant in check and to encourage the most colorful bark, remove a third of the stems back to ground level each spring.
Grows 5-8 feet tall and spreads to about 5-8 feet as well. Grows in full sun to partial sun. Use in borders or masses along drives or ponds.
Bare red stems are a beautiful sight against the winter landscape. Good for zones 3-8.
A slow and difficult seed to germinate, we send a generous pack of 2.5g seeds, follow directions on the packet and you should have about 10% germination success.
RHM155 Giant Dogwood Cornus controversa
Giant Dogwood, a fast-growing deciduous tree that reaches 30 to 50 feet in height, eventually displays attractive horizontal branches clothed in large, five to eight-inch-long leaves, dark green above and silver/green beneath, which turn a lovely red color in the fall. In the middle of springtime, the trees produce a multitude of flat, white clusters of bloom in dense cymes up to five inches across. These blooms are followed by showy, blue/black berries which are quite attractive to birds and other wildlife. The branching pattern is more upright in youth, spreading as it grows.The spreading, tiered branches along a central leader of this dogwood offer a remarkable waterfall effect of leaves with bold, creamy white margins and giant blossoms, followed by intensely deep blue-black fruit. Hardiness Zones: 4-9
W207 Korean Boxwood Buxus microphylla koreana
Great landscaping shrub that will grow 3-4 feet tall and wide if left untrimmed, but can be prunded to almost any size. The boxwoods are among the most common hedge plants, but they also can be used for almost any landscaping application. Individual plants or small groups, unpruned, make fine specimens in dappled shade; planted close together and pruned to a smooth, undulating surface, boxwoods make a striking ground cover; the small cultivars can be used in knot gardens or as edging around borders.
Boxwoods are, of course, the quintessential foundation plant, used to hide home foundations in American suburbs throughout most of the United States. Boxwoods are commonly used for topiary and they are well suited for bonsai. Korean Boxwood is especially well suited for shaping because its leaves are small and don't look ragged after trimming as do plants with larger leaves.
Korean Boxwood has a fine texture and a symmetrical and formal habit. It is a landscaping workhorse. The fragrant blossoms, although not showy, attract bees.
Korean Boxwood responds very well to pruning. Hedges and plants used for edging can be trimmed in summer. Hard, rejuvenating pruning and major shaping should be done in late spring and followed by a dose of fertilizer and mulch. Don't cultivate around the shallow-rooted boxwoods.
Does well in partial shade. Newly transplanted plants especially, should be protected from midday sun. Established boxwoods do fine in full sun up North, but should be positioned in partial shade in the South.
Boxwoods have shallow roots, so they should be mulched well and watered when the soil gets dry, especially if positioned in full sun. Hardiness: USDA Zones 5 - 9.
W208 Sunrose Cistus laurifolius
A small to medium sized shrub with dark green leaves that make the perfect back-drop to the large white blooms. Rockroses can be pinched or lightly pruned for bush form, but they do well without being pruned at all. The foliage is lightly aromatic.Sun loving drought tolerant plant; All round tough plant suitable for problem areas; Evergreen foliage for all year round colour and screening; Suitable for container growing; Suitable for exposed coastal planting; Tolerates full sun and sandy, drought-prone soils.
Good for zones 6-9 ( mulch heavy in zone 6 ). Seeds need to be cold stratified or started inside in cold frame in very early spring.
RHM144 Siberian Pea Shrub ( Caragana arborescens )
18', Zones 2-9. Bright yellow May flowers. Excellent screen or windbreak. Drought tolerant. Widely planted in all conditions. This is a wonderful lawn shrub from China.
RLP005 Haldu ( Adina cordifolium )
Adina cordifolia, also known as Kadam or Kadamba and Haldu in Hindi, is a flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae, the sole species in the genus Haldina. It is native to southern Asia, from India east to southern China and Vietnam.
It is a deciduous tree that can grow well over 20 metres high. The flowers are insignificant individually but a sight to see when they blossom together in balls with a circumference of 2 to 3 cm. They are usually yellow in colour often tinged with a shade of pink. Kadam is at its blossoming best during winter. From a distance, the flowers resemble a large, woolly tennis ball. The bark of the tree acts as an antiseptic. Specific zone information is not yet established for this tree, but we believe it is best suited for zones 7-9.
FB153 Korean Bee Tree Evodia danielli
Evodia is a little-grown tree 25 to 30 feet tall. It is a fast
grower with no pests, adapted to sunny, well-drained sites.
Small white flowers are produced in 4 to 6 inch wide corymbs
from June through August which attracts a great number of bees
and butterflies. These are followed by fruits which turn from
red to black from August through November.
Provides flowers and attractive fruit in a period when few
other woody plants are flowering. The plant fits well in
smaller gardens and closed areas. Good for zones 4-9.
FB155 China Fir Tree Cunninghamia lanceolata
An evergreen tree well suited for zones 7-9. Does well in full sun or partial shade, likes well drained soil, but will tolerate damp, heavy clay. Grows to about 30-75 feet tall, and spreads to 20-30 feet, but makes a wonderful bonsai plant as well.
Has bright green to blue green flat needles; sharp point on end; may discolor in winter to bronze green and bears unique small squarish cones. Image by Forest & Kim Starr.
FB156 Harlequin Glorybower ( Peanut Butter Bush ) Clerodendrum Trichotomum
A truly fascinating shrub for zones 7-10. This is a large shrub growing about 8-10 feet that blooms late summer with sweetly fragrant jasmine-like white flowers encased in red tepals and delightfully scented. In autumn the plant will have bright blue berries accented by bright, pinkish-red calyxes. The large heart shaped leaves when crushed smells like peanut butter.
B1708 Incense Cedar ( Calocedrus )
A small pyramidal shaped cedar that is prized for its very fragrant leaves and wood. Easy to start from seeds. A very beautiful bonsai specimen.
Incense cedar is an evergreen tree with a skinny, columnar shape in youth, becoming only a little more rounded at maturity. In its native habitat it can get as large as 150 ft (45.7 m) tall with a trunk diameter of 6 ft (1.8 m). In these very large trees, the long straight trunk is swollen and buttressed at the base and usually free of branches for half its length.
Incense cedar does best on well-drained, slightly acidic sandy loams in cool, mountainous areas. Outside its natural range it tends to stay smaller and bushier. Even under ideal conditions, incense cedar is a slow growing tree. But, it can live 1000 years or more. Grows in full sun or part shade. Incense cedar needs lots of moisture to realize its full potential as a large tree. If it gets less water than ideal it will survive, but remain as a smaller, bushy, but still attractive specimen. Hardiness: USDA Zones 6 - 8. Incense cedar does quite well in zones 7 and 8, but usually doesn't get as large as it does up north.
Propagation: Incense cedar is difficult, but not impossible, to propagate from cuttings.
The generic name means "beautiful cedar", and that it is. The tall, columnar incense cedar is a handsome specimen for framing a formal landscape. A line of them, like soldiers at attention, adds a formal dimension to driveways and makes a great windbreak or tall screen.
D1164 Golden Mimosa (
Acacia baileyana ) Small graceful tree well adapted to
growing inside. Has such a profusion of beautiful flowers that
they seem to cover the entire plant. Cold hardy to 18 degrees
outside. Good greenhouse/container plant that can be raised
inside anywhere or outside in zones 8-10.
Note: We recommend Seedman's Special
Seed Starting Cups be used for germinating these
seeds.
Package of 100 seeds $7.50
Photo and cultural info courtesy of Floridata.com
D7866 Cedar of Lebanon ( Cedrus libani )
A mature cedar of Lebanon is a stately and picturesque evergreen conifer. It has a massive (sometimes forked) trunk, very wide-spreading horizontal branches (the lower ones often kissing the ground), and a crown of flat tiers, like table tops.
Although it can get more than 100' tall with an equal spread from its strong limbs, most specimens in cultivation can be expected to top out around 50-70'. In youth the tree is conical and symmetrical. The leaves, about an inch long, are stiff and 4-angled, and arranged in dense clusters on short shoots. The cones are barrel shaped, 3-5" long and held erect, a characteristic of the true cedars (genus Cedrus).
Cedar of Lebanon is very similar to (and very closely related to) Atlas cedar (C. atlantica), and some authorities consider them to be just subspecies in the same species. Michael Dirr, the famous authority on landscape trees from the University of Georgia, says Atlas cedar has a taller, less flattened crown, less densely arranged branchlets, and smaller cones (2-3" long) than cedar of Lebanon.
Location: Cedar of Lebanon is named for the famous forests that grow in Lebanon. The species also occurs in Turkey and Syria. Var. stenocoma is native to southern Turkey.
Culture: The cedars grow well in acidic sands and in thin soils over limestone; pH doesn't matter. Good drainage is essential, however. Cedar of Lebanon has a tendency to produce multiple leaders and the grower may wish to prune out the weaker shoots; do this in autumn. These are slow growing trees.
Light: Young trees can grow in partial shade but will eventually need full sun to realize their potential.
Moisture: Cedar of Lebanon occurs naturally where there is very little summer rainfall, and is quite tolerant of drought. It can thrive where annual precipitation is no more than 15", but it also does well where 80" of annual precipitation is the norm.
Hardiness: USDA Zones 6 - 9.
Usage: The cedars make majestic specimen trees for parks, estates and larger lawns. A mature cedar of Lebanon, especially one with multiple leaders, will be as wide as it is tall, and a truly picturesque specimen.
Features: The taxonomy of the genus Cedrus is debated by the botanists. Depending on who you believe, you can recognize one, two or four species. The splitters recognize Cyprus cedar (Cedrus brevifolia), cedar of Lebanon, deodar cedar (C. deodar), and Atlas cedar.
1A338 White Stemmed Rabbitbush ( Chrysothamnus nauseosus )
A perennial bush growing 4 to 6 feet tall and reaching 6 feet in diameter when mature. You know it’s fall in the West when the rabbitbush is in bloom. Billowing clouds of deep yellow flowers cover the bush, providing a dramatic backdrop or centerpiece to any xeric garden. Olive green evergreen foliage can be clipped to make a tough, durable and drought tolerant hedge. The clusters of yellow flowers cover the plant and provide late-season color. Prefers dry, alkaline soil. Zones 4-9. Outstanding show in the fall when other plants are looking drab.
RHM149 Japanese Pagoda Tree ( Alstonea scholaris )
Tall handsome warm weather tree to 60 with both the branches and its long 8" leathery leaves arranged in whorls. May be grown indoors with warmth and bright light and kept pruned to a desired height. It has fine grained white wood. The small seeds are very light and fragile and should be planted carefully by broadcasting onto the surface of your soil mixture.
NW46 Profuse Flowering
Acacia Acacia floribunda )
In case you haven't guessed from the name, this is a very heavy
blooming shrub. Has beautiful foliage as well. Good container
plant. Beautiful fragrant flowers. Good greenhouse/container
plant that can be raised inside anywhere or outside in zones
8-10.
Note: We recommend Seedman's Special
Seed Starting Cups be used for germinating these
seeds.
Package of 50 seeds $7.50
FA47 Butterfly Tree ( Bauhinia purpurea )
Bauhinia purpurea is a species of flowering plant in the family
Fabaceae, native to South China (which includes Hong Kong) and
southeastern Asia. In the United States of America, the tree
grows in Hawaii, coastal California, southern Texas, and
southwest Florida. Common names include Hong Kong Orchid Tree,
Purple camel's foot, and Hawaiian orchid tree.
It is a small to medium-sized deciduous tree growing to 17 m
tall. The leaves are 10-20 cm long and broad, rounded, and
bilobed at the base and apex. The flowers are conspicuous, pink
and fragrant, with five petals. The fruit is a pod 30 cm long,
containing 12 to 16 seeds. For zones 9-10.
FB131 Chaste Tree, Monk's Pepper ( Vitex agnus-castus
)
A small tree growing to 20 ft. or so with spikes of fragrant
lilic flowers that are strongly aromatic. Hardy to at least
zone 6. Seeds were once used by monks for seasoning as they
were said to lessen sexual desire, thus the name. A very
attractive lawn bush for warm areas.
FB129 Silver Buffalo Berry ( Shepherdia argentea )
A native shrub to the northern Great Plains of the U.S., Silver Buffalo Berry is a tough, extremely cold hardy shrub excellent for use as an ornamental shrub, in wind breaks and in confined areas where it can be limbed up for use as a small tree. Although xeric once established, Silver Buffalo Berry will be taller and faster growing when not kept too dry. A highly recommended substitute for Russian Olive. For zones 3-9.
3233 Pink Smoke Tree ( Cotinus coggyria )
An easily grown ornamental tree to 16' for temperate zones
(Zone 5 ). Known for its attractive flowering "smoke puffs"
that cover the tree in feathery wisps of grey, pinks and brown
colors. In the coolness of Autumn the leaves turn from green to
yellow to red to pink.
RHM135 Mt. Atlas Mastic Tree Pistacia
atlanticus
Zones 9-10. Ornamental tree to 60' with leaves being
odd-pinnate 7-11 leaflets lanceolate. Red berried turning
gradually green to brown. A source for oleo resin - Mastic.
From Middle East - warm, arid zones.
FA53 Chinese Pistachio ( Pistacia chinensis )
The Pistacia Chinensis is a reliable choice for street, lawn or
patio planting. Pistacia Chinensis forms a broadly rounded tree
30-40' tall and nearly as wide. It has good orange to red fall
color even in the milder climates and will tolerate a wide
range of soil conditions.
Once established, the tree is very drought tolerant. A
long-lived, winter hardy shade tree with spectacular red,
red-orange fall color, with outstanding heat, drought and soil
tolerance. It is extremely pest resistant. A superb shade tree
for one-story buildings.
Best grown in zones 6-9.
E3125 Manzanita (
Arctostaphylos patula )
An Evergreen shrub that grows to about 6 feet, best suited for
zones 4-6. Manzanita is lovely year-round. It is often
evergreen in winter snows and its gray and maroon bark are
distinctive and beautiful. In the spring drooping clusters of
flowers often engulf the bush in pink and white. The green,
white, or brown berries attract a wide variety of animals
including bears for whom the genus, "arcto", is named. Mature
berries are also eaten by grouse, turkey, and song birds.
2698 Happy Tree, Cancer Bush ( Camptotheca acuminata
)
A fast growing, deciduous tree to 75 feet, native to China, we
beleive it to be hardy to zone 8. It is an attractive tree that
makes a very good shade tree. Used as a street tree in Asia,
has good fall color in southern states. All parts of the tree
contain compounds that have shown significant ability to treat
certain forms of cancer and may have use in AIDS treatment.
Several major drug companies are either researching or they are
actually marketing derivatives from the Camptotheca tree.
Several of the compounds have received FDA approval for use in
treating cancers. Of course you should not grow this tree for
such reasons, as the compounds can only be extracted through
pharmaceutical means.
Camptotheca acuminata is a member of the family Nyssaceae
(tupelo family) and is native only to China and Tibet, where it
is known as xi shu ("happy tree").
For information on research done on this tree, visit Camptotheca
Research Page
2638 Kassod Tree ( Cassia siamea )
Also known as Pheasant Wood and Golden Button Tree. From
Malaysia. Naturalized in the American tropics. Fast growing 40'
tree with attractive pinnate leaves with thin leaflets in 8- 10
pairs, yellow flowers in corymbs forming large terminal
panicles. A Prized wood with handsome zebra grain. For warm
climates outside, or as a patio plant.
3208 Indian Bean Tree or Northern Catalpa ( Catalpa
speciosa )
The northern, sometimes called western, catalpa is a close
relative of the southern catalpa (Catalpa bignonioides). It is
a larger tree growing 40-70 ft (12.2-21.3 m) in height. The
northern catalpa has a narrow, roughly rounded crown 20-40 ft
(6.1-12.2 m) in width with brittle irregular branches that have
a tendency to break off. The large heart-shaped leaves are
similar to that of its southern cousin and are up to 12 in
(30.5 cm) long. They are held oppositely on the stems and often
whorled on young stems. Northern catalpa has showy white,
bell-shaped flowers with ruffled edges and orange stripes and
purple spots on the interior. They are about 2 in (5.1 cm) in
diameter and are held in loose branched 10 in ( 25.4 cm)
clusters at the stem tips. By mid-summer the tree is hung with
long 8-20 in (20.3-50.8 cm) slender, beanlike pods that persist
through winter when they eventually split to release quantities
of flat fringed seeds.
The original range of Catalpa speciosa is somewhat uncertain.
It is apparently from an area stretching from Indiana to
northern Arkansas where it inhabits the rich valley soils of
the Mississippi River basin. At one time it was extensively
planted for use as fence posts and as a result is widely
naturalized throughout the midwestern and parts of the
southeastern United States.
Light: Full sunlight. Moisture: Prefers moist, well drained
soil but is very adaptable. Hardiness: USDA Zones 4-8
The hardy catalpa is commonly planted as an ornamental for its
abundant, showy blossoms and attractive foliage. The large,
rich green, heart-shaped foliage creates a beautiful
contrasting texture in mixed woodlands. in natural areas and
wildlife habitats. Northern catalpa can get weedy and is
sometimes seen growing in abandoned lots and neglected area in
some cities. The tough and durable northern catalpa was once
often planted as an avenue tree, especially in some parts of
Ohio but isn't used much for that purpose now.
Use as a specimen tree on an expanse of lawn or even on a small
lawn if the tree is severely trimmed each year (pollarded).
Note that untrimmed trees have a habit of shedding twigs, seed
pods and other debris. This is a messy tree and should be
planted away from swimming pools and outdoor living areas.
The brittle wood is rot resistant and was once commercially
important as railroad ties, posts, packaging, etc. Catalpa is
the Native American name for this tree.
Northern catalpa is invasive (including some urban areas).
Those living outside its native range should check locally to
see if this tree is a problem in your area.
3183 Deodara Cedar ( Cedrus deodara )
Deodar cedar is a large stately conifer with horizontal
spreading branches and a conical shape. It can grow to 150 ft
(45.7 m) tall with a 40 ft (12.2 m) spread at ground level.
More typically, though, they stay less than 50 ft (15.2 m) tall
but specimens in their native range have been found more than
200 ft (61 m) tall! Lower branches bend gracefully downward and
then up again. Branchlets are densely pubescent and droop
downward at the tips. The stiff, needle-like leaves are about 2
in (5.1 cm) long and borne in dense whorls of 20-30 per
cluster.
The bluish green female cones are 3-5 in (7.6-12.7 cm) long and
egg shaped. After two years they shatter and release little
seeds with papery wings. The bark is dark brown to nearly
black, smooth on young trees and becoming fissured with
age.
Deodar is native to the Himalayas, where it grows at elevations
of 3,500 to 12,000 ft (1,067-3,658 m) above sea level.
Deodar is fairly fast growing for the first decade or two,
growing as high as 30 ft (9.1 m) in its first 10 years. It is a
long-lived and troublefree tree in most areas. Deodar needs
neutral to alkaline soil.
Light: Full sun. (In whose shade is a 200 ft (61 m) tree going
to grow?)
Moisture: Once established, deodar is drought tolerant.
Hardiness: USDA Zones 7 - 9.
Most cultivars of deodar will grow into large and handsome
specimen trees that need plenty of room. Use these in the back
of a large landscape so they can be seen in their entirety.
From a distance, deodar is dense and plumose, with a fine
texture, and the tip of the tree seems to wave in the breeze.
Some cultivars are smaller and more shrublike. With proper
pruning most deodars can be maintained as bushy shrubs.
2358 Italian Pencil Pine ( Cupressus sempervirens
'Stricta' )
Height aprox 20 ft. : Width 30". Zones 8-10. The common deep
green narrow pencil pine is a very useful plant to use as an
accent plant in pairs at entrances. Makes a great avenue plant
or for use in landscaping in front of porches. Very hardy and
wind tolerant
2697 Japanese Sweetheart Tree ( Euscaphis japonica
)
For zones 6-9. A decidious tree growing to 30' outside, a good
tub plant when young. Although the lime green flowers are
inconspicuous, the valentine shaped red fruits with black seeds
visible stand out in autumn and early winter. A very good lawn
specimen.
2800 Winterberry/Winter Holly ( Ilex verticillata
)
Winterberry branches with their showy red berries are used for
Christmas decorations, and there is a commercial industry
cultivating the plants for that purpose. Use them dry (don't
put in water) and they will keep for months indoors. Many kinds
of birds eat the fruits and often the shrubs are stripped bare
before Christmas.
Common winterberry, loaded with bright red berries on slender
twigs is one of the prettiest shrubs in winter. It's especially
attractive standing proudly with snow on its branches. If the
leaves haven't fallen by the first hard frost, they turn black,
hence the common name, "black alder."
Common winterberry does best in moist, slightly acidic soils
with a high organic component. Leaves will yellow in neutral
soils and the plant will likely die in alkaline soils. Most
hollies are rather slow growing plants and winterberry is no
exception. Common winterberry flowers on new growth, so any
pruning can be done in late winter before the new growth
begins. Grows in full sun to partial shade. Winterberry flowers
and fruits better in full sun. Common winterberry is not at all
tolerant of drought. It performs well in poorly drained soils,
an excellent plant for boggy areas. Hardiness: USDA Zones 3 -
9.
2801 Chinese Star Anise ( Illicium verum )
Attractive slow growing tree to from South China. Known for its
ornamental value as an attractive Magnolia-like tree with ovate
leaves, and for its star shaped fruits. The unripe fruits are
the source of the culinary spice and a distilled oil used in
medicine and in industry for flavoring which is recognized as
Star Anise. Best suited for zones 7-10.
2136 Fragrant Champaca ( Michelia champaca )
The flowers from this tree are used to make 'Joy' perfume. It
is the world's most expensive perfume. Michelia champaca is a
tropical evergreen native to India and Indonesia. The extremely
aromatic orange blooms appear nearly all year round. The
fragrance will amaze you!!Grows to the size of a large shrub or
small tree, 15' in height. Strictly tropical, zone 10-11 or
warm greenhouse.
D2261 Strawberry Guava ( Psidium )
Can be grown indoors in containers or as a tree outdoors to 25
ft. The fruits are very versatile. Makes great juice, jelly,
mousse, Guava butter and Guava pudding. Cold hardy to 25
degrees.
3182 Firethorn ( Pyracantha coccinea )
Firethorn is a large, evergreen shrub that is cherished for its
spectacular fall and winter display of scarlet fruits and
ability to withstand dry and droughty conditions. Shooting long
lanky stems in all directions, firethorn typically grows into a
tangled mound up to 10 ft (3.1 m) in height and 12 ft (3.7 m)
wide. It is armed with sharp thorns that hide among the dark,
glossy green leaves.
Clusters (corymbs) of small white flowers appear in spring. These are up to 2 in (5 cm) across and are borne close together creating the appearance of nearly solid surface of flowers. In fall the 1/4 in (0.6 cm) berries begin to ripen, their color mellowing from green to shades of red, orange, or yellow. These persist through winter and into early spring depending on climate and appetite of the local bird population. Under bright sunny conditions the berries are plentiful but expect smaller crops in shadier situations. The color of both leaves and berries tends to be darker in cooler climates.
Culture: Not particular about soil and requires little or no
supplemental fertilization.
Light: Full sun preferred but will grow in partial to fairly
heavy shade. Flowering and fruiting will not be as heavy.
Moisture: Moist to very dry, well drained soil. Hardiness:
Zones 5 - 9.
Usage: Pyracantha is often used as an espalier. Held flat
against a wall, it can be shaped quite creatively. Because of
its fast growth rate, sprawling, spreading habit, and ease of
care, it can be used on slopes to great advantage requiring
little maintenance or care. The wide-reaching stems may be
pruned back as needed during warm weather as the shrub blooms
on old wood. Even consider using it as an informal hedge! This
will require some trimming and shaping for the first few years
but the effort will produce impressively beautiful and secure
(thorny) hedges.
Landscapers love the firethorns for their fast rate of
growth and ability to withstand drought and neglect. The shrubs
ruggedness and disease and pest resistance makes this plant a
very popular item in commercial landscapes.
Note: We recommend CAPE seed
germination primer be used for these seeds.
NW38 Castor Oil Bean ( Ricinus communis )
A striking tree like plant that can grow to 12 ft. or more. It
is mostly grown for its handsome foliage featuring leaves up to
3 ft. across. Although used medicinally, all parts of the plant
are poisonous if eaten. Cannot ship to TX
D5147 Schefflera, Octopus Plant ( Schefflera )
One of the most common shrubs used for house plants because of
its easy to care for habits. We offer a compact variety, not as
prone to spreading. Can be grown outside in zone 10 or
higher.
2564 Australian Bluebell Creeper ( Sollya heterophylla
)
This small evergreen twiner arrived from Australia in 1830
where it is known as the bluebell creeper. The clusters of sky
blue bells are borne from spring to winter with only a short
gap between, small sausage shaped seedpods follow the flowers.
Hardy in the south and west (min -2c) it is unlikely to exceed
5' in height, it prefers a sunny sheltered position outside but
also does well in pots. Hardy to 20 degrees; USDA zones 9 and
10 Note: We recommend CAPE seed
germination primer be used for these seeds.
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