Returned
13844
results. Page
423
of
1385.
James H. Schutte
(Pride-of-Ohio, Shooting Star)
Native across most of eastern North America, shooting star is a truly distinctive early season wildflower. It's nodding, starry flowers may be pink or white and rise from long, leafless scapes above a neat rosette of foliage. Naturally found in both open forests and prairies, it grows best in well-drained, fertile soil.
Radial rosettes of green, oblong leaves are presented with long, slender flower stems in spring to early summer. Umbellate clusters of unusual flowers crown the tall stems....
Gerald L. Klingaman
(White Shooting Star)
Native across most of eastern North America, white shooting star is a truly distinctive early season wildflower. It's nodding, white, starry flowers rise from long, leafless scapes above a neat rosette of foliage. Naturally found in both open forests and prairies, it grows best in well-drained, fertile soil.
Radial rosettes of green, oblong leaves give rise to long, slender flower stems in spring to early summer. Umbellate clusters of nodding flowers crown the tall stems. Each shooting star...
James H. Schutte
(Leopard's Bane)
This is one of those pretty perennials that you rarely see planted in American gardens. Leopard’s bane is a member of the sunflower family that produces showy golden daisies in spring, a time when such flowers are rare in the landscape. It is a hardy herbaceous perennial that originates from Europe and Central Asia where it resides in the rocky soils of forest clearings and margins.
In spring, leopard’s bane produces large golden yellow daisies that rise from tall solitary stems. The clump-forming...
Ernst Benary® Inc.
(Finesse Leopard's Bane, Leopard's Bane)
This is one of those pretty perennials that you rarely see planted in American gardens. Leopard’s bane is a member of the sunflower family that produces showy golden daisies in spring, a time when such flowers are rare in the landscape. It is a hardy herbaceous perennial that originates from Europe and Central Asia where it resides in the rocky soils of forest clearings and margins.
In spring, leopard’s bane produces large golden yellow daisies that rise from tall solitary stems. The clump-forming...
James Burghardt
(Leonardo Leopard's Bane, Leopard's Bane)
The compact, heavy-flowering 'Leonardo' is an exceptional leopard's bane for the spring border.
This is one of those pretty perennials that you rarely see planted in American gardens. Leopard’s bane is a member of the sunflower family that produces showy golden daisies in spring, a time when composites are rare in the landscape. It is a hardy herbaceous perennial that originates from Europe and Central Asia where it resides in the rocky soils of forest clearings and margins.
In spring, 'Leonardo'...
Ernst Benary® Inc.
(Leopard's Bane, Little Leo Leopard's Bane)
The short and sweet leopard’s bane, ‘Little Leo’, bears semi-double golden blooms, unlike its taller, single-flowered brethren.
This is one of those pretty perennials that you rarely see planted in American gardens. Leopard’s bane is a member of the sunflower family that produces showy golden daisies in spring, a time when such flowers are rare in the landscape. The flowers rise from solitary stems from clumps of green heart-shaped leaves with toothed edges. In the summer, they may go dormant,...
Ernst Benary® Inc.
(Leopard's Bane, Magnificum Leopard's Bane)
The large-flowered leopard’s bane, 'Magnificum', bears s lots of golden daisies early in the season. This is one of those pretty perennials that you rarely see planted in American gardens. Leopard’s bane is a member of the sunflower family that produces showy golden daisies in spring, a time when such flowers are rare in the landscape. The flowers rise from solitary stems from clumps of green heart-shaped leaves with toothed edges. In the summer, they may go dormant, especially where summers are...