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(Argyranthemum, Molimba® Marguerite Daisy)
Marguerite daisies are beautiful and resilient, and members of the award-winning Molimba™ Series are especially vigorous and a bit more tolerant of midsummer heat than others. The parent species is native to the Canary Islands. Extensive breeding has resulted in the Molimba® hybrids, which are Syngenta Seed introductions developed by Dutch breeders.
A durable shrubby tender perennial often grown as an annual bedding plant, the Molimba® Series plants remain tidy and compact with frilly foliage...
Maureen Gilmer
(Argyranthemum, Pretty in Pinkâ„¢ Marguerite Daisy)
A dwarf, mounding selection of Marguerite daisy, Pretty in Pinkâ„¢ bears double-form (extra petals) flowers of medium pink. A blossom looks somewhat jagged, with variable petal lengths within the flowerhead. Pretty in Pinkâ„¢ is derived from a species is native to the Canary Islands, Madeira and other regions in Macaronesia where it survives in sloped terrain.
This shrubby clump-forming selection has deep green, narrow-lobed leaves that emit a strong fragrance when crushed. Its daisies are produced...
(Argyranthemum, Shereâ„¢ Marguerite Daisy)
A collection of durable shrubby tender perennials usually grown as annual bedding plants, the Shereâ„¢ Series of Marguerite daisy was developed by the Syngenta agricultural company. Shereâ„¢ Marguerite daisies feature single or semi-doubled, mainly white flowers and narrow, deeply cut leaves that have a lacy or feathery texture. These upright yet compact plants bear lots of flowers on stem tips. They first appear early in the spring and continue for a long flowering season. Each flower opens with a button-like...
(Argyranthemum, Spring Bouquet Marguerite Daisy)
Evoking thoughts of both a springtime daisy or an autumn aster or mum, Spring Bouquet Marguerite daisy provides multicolored floral delight. Blossoms open light pink and then fade to yellow and finally creamy white, something appropriate for an Easter celebration. In the center of each flower is a golden yellow eye.
The tough shrubby Marguerite daisy is popular for its beauty and resilience. It originates from the Canary Islands, Madeira and other regions in Macaronesia, where it survives in...
(Argyranthemum, Summer Songâ„¢ Lavender Marguerite Daisy)
Rarely are bicolored, bullseye blossoms seen on Marguerite daisies, but Summer Songâ„¢ Lavender is a notable exception. Flowers are double in form, with rows of extra petals, resembling chrysanthemum blooms. The center petals are pale buttery yellow and then become creamy white farther out in the flower head. The outermost petals are a vividly contrasting shade of violet-rose.
The tough shrubby Marguerite daisy is popular for its beauty and resilience. It originates from the Canary Islands, Madeira...
(Argyranthemum, Summersongâ„¢ Marguerite Daisy)
The tough shrubby Marguerite daisy is popular for its beauty and resilience. This evergreen perennial subshrub is native to the Canary Islands, Madeira and other regions in Macronesia where it survives in sunny rough-sloped terrain and oceanside plant communities. In temperate zones, where the winters are too cold for survival, Marguerite daisy is grown as a summer bedding annual.
Marguerite daisy is erect, shrubby and clump-forming. The bright green, deeply lobed leaves are ferny and emit...
(Argyranthemum, Twinkleâ„¢ Rose Marguerite Daisy)
Throughout the growing season beautiful anemone-type daisies of white and pink cover Twinkleâ„¢ Rose. This free-flowering, compact tender perennial was introduced into the horticultural trade in 2004. The center of each blossom is a crested tuft of creamy pale yellow to white that ages to powdery rose. Surrounding these centers are pale pink ray petals that later become deeper rosy pink.
The tough shrubby Marguerite daisy is popular for its beauty and resilience. An evergreen perennial, it...
(Argyranthemum, Twinkleâ„¢ Marguerite Daisy)
The tough shrubby Marguerite daisy is popular for its beauty and resilience. This evergreen perennial subshrub is native to the Canary Islands, Madeira and other regions in Macronesia where it survives in sunny rough-sloped terrain and oceanside plant communities. In temperate zones, where the winters are too cold for survival, Marguerite daisy is grown as a summer bedding annual.
Marguerite daisy is erect, shrubby and clump-forming. The bright green, deeply lobed leaves are ferny and emit...
Jesse Saylor
(Dutchman's Pipe)
Foremost grown for its lush green, large heart-shaped leaves, Dutchman's pipe also bears small, pipe-like flowers in late spring. A heavy, deciduous vine native to the woodlands of the Appalachians in the eastern United States, the flowers are normally well-hidden by the foliage and do not smell of rotting flesh like other members of Aristolochia.
The bright green leaves can become as large as a dinner plate. Heart-shaped, thye can become slightly purpled in late summer; their undersides...
James Burghardt
(Fringed Dutchman's Pipe, Pipevine, White Veined Dutchman's Pipe)
A small vine that packs a visual punch with small pipe-like flowers and leaves of green with lighter yellow-green veins, the fringed dutchman's pipe is a well-behaved plant. A semi-hardy and semi-deciduous perennial vine from southern Brazil, Paraguay and northern Argentina, it is popular as a hanging basket specimen. With age, it forms a caudex, or swollen stem base that looks like a potato.
The leaves are heart-shaped, but the two lobes resemble kidneys. Each blade is medium to dark green and...