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James Burghardt
(Large-flowered Coreopsis)
The flowers of ‘Sunfire’ are bright golden yellow daisies with a burgundy halo around the center of each. This fine cultivar blooms heavily and has a relatively compact habit.
Large-flowered coreopsis is native to eastern North America and California. It puts forth substantial clumps of medium green foliage in spring. In late spring to early summer it becomes covered with many single golden daisies with fringed petal edges and a burgundy halo lining the eye. The blooms stand erect on stiff...
James H. Schutte
(Large-flowered Coreopsis, Largeflower Tickseed, Sunray Largeflower Tickseed)
The specific name "grandiflora" means large flowered, so it should come as no surprise that this compact perennial has big bold flowers. Sunray large-flowered coreopsis originates from eastern North America and California. Its puts forth substantial clumps of medium green foliage that become covered with many large, double, fringed flowers of gold. These stand erect on stiff, leafless stems and first appear in early summer but will continue blooming if deadheaded regularly. Like many coreopsis, this...
Jesse Saylor
(Large-flowered Coreopsis)
The large, single golden daisies of Flying Saucers add cheerful bright color to sunny summer gardens. This compact large-flowered coreopsis has an unusual spreading habit and blooms heavily for a long time. It is a patented cultivar that was bred in a planned breeding program by David Ralph Tristram in Walburton, Arundel Sussex, United Kingdom.
Large-flowered coreopsis is native to central and eastern North America. It puts forth substantial clumps of medium green foliage in spring. In late...
Jesse Saylor
(Lanceleaf Coreopsis, Lanceleaf Tickseed)
Throughout the summer, lanceleaf tickseed provides a beautiful display of yellow daisies that are held high above the lance-like, medium green foliage of this plant. Flowers appear in early to midsummer and will continue blooming if spent blooms are removed. This tough and resilient composite is native throughout much of North America. Sun-loving and drought tolerant, this perennial prefers average, well drained soil and attracts many pollinators, such as bees and butterflies. It is well suited...
James Burghardt
(Early Sunrise Coreopsis, Lanceleaf Coreopsis, Lanceleaf Tickseed)
Throughout the summer, lanceleaf tickseed provides a beautiful display of yellow daisies that are held high above the lance-like, medium green foliage of this plant. Flowers appear in early to midsummer and will continue blooming if spent blooms are removed. This tough and resilient composite is native throughout much of North America. Sun-loving and drought tolerant, this perennial prefers average, well drained soil and attracts many pollinators, such as bees and butterflies. It is well suited...
(Lanceleaf Coreopsis, Lanceleaf Tickseed, Sterntaler Lanceleaf Tickseed)
A showy, long-blooming coreopsis, ‘Sterntaler‘ is descended from an herbaceous perennial native to the southern and central U.S. It is notable for large, golden-yellow flowers with a central circle of burgundy. The plant is clump-forming, with lance-shaped leaves and thin stems that rise above them, bearing one flower each, from mid summer to frost in autumn.
Like most coreopsis, ‘Rotkehlchen’ grows and flowers best in full to part sun and well drained, average soil. It will continue to bloom...
(Star Coreopsis)
Star tickseed is a tall, upright perennial wildflower that inhabits forest edges, open woodlands and stream edges across the southeastern United States. It has yellow daisies with jagged petal edges. These will attract butterflies non-stop from midsummer to fall. Its medium green stems and leaves are hairy, or pubescent, thus the name "pubescens".
Star tickseed performs best in full to partial sun and well-drained soil. It is tolerant of heat, humidity and also limited drought. It can withstand...