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Jessie Keith
(Spiderwort)
The bold and lovely spiderworts in this hybrid group have an ephemeral beauty. They are all clump-forming perennials with a mixed parentage that includes Tradescantia virginiana, T. ohiensis, and T. subaspera. These parent species are hardy North American natives adapted to moist woodland edges, meadows and prairies. Unlike them, hybrids in the Andersoniana Group are more vigorous and have larger flowers in a wider array of colors.
Their tall, robust clumps of bright...
James H. Schutte
(Spiderwort)
The big icy lavender flowers cover ‘Bilberry Ice’ emerge from purple-hued buds in early summer. Their light, delicate color plays well against brighter garden perennials for partial sun.
The bold and lovely spiderworts in this hybrid group have an ephemeral beauty. They are all clump-forming perennials with a mixed parentage that includes Tradescantia virginiana, T. ohiensis, and T. subaspera. These parent species are hardy North American natives adapted to moist...
(Spiderwort)
The moderately compact ‘Blue Stone’ offers beautiful rich violet-blue flowers in late spring to summer. It is a heavy-flowering selection that’s quite easy to grow if given the right location.
The bold and lovely spiderworts in this hybrid group have an ephemeral beauty. They are all clump-forming perennials with a mixed parentage that includes Tradescantia virginiana, T. ohiensis, and T. subaspera. These parent species are hardy North American natives adapted to...
James H. Schutte
(Concord Grape Spiderwort, Spiderwort)
Spiderwort is a clump-forming, grassy-leaved, herbaceous perennial that prefers cool weather and part shade. The hybrid selection 'Concord Grape' bears three-petaled, bright purple-blue flowers from late spring to midsummer. Its showy sea green foliage continues to look attractive, so long as summer temperatures stay cool. Plants can be cut to the ground in late summer if they wane in the heat and begin to look shabby. When temperatures cool they put forth a new flush of growth. Deadhead spent blooms...
(Spiderwort)
The glowing ‘Danielle’ offers huge white flowers in late spring to summer. It is a heavy-flowering selection that’s considered one of the finest white spiderworts available.
The bold and lovely spiderworts in this hybrid group have an ephemeral beauty. They are all clump-forming perennials with a mixed parentage that includes Tradescantia virginiana, T. ohiensis, and T. subaspera. These parent species are hardy North American natives adapted to moist woodland edges,...
(Spiderwort)
The semi-double to double flowered ‘Double Trouble’ bears violet-blue flowers in late spring to summer. This is not a common cultivar in commerce. It may be due to the fact that its doubleness is reported to be unstable—meaning plants revert to having single blooms.
The bold and lovely spiderworts in this hybrid group have an ephemeral beauty. They are all clump-forming perennials with a mixed parentage that includes Tradescantia virginiana, T. ohiensis, and T. subaspera....
(Hairy Spiderwort)
A small drought-tolerant spiderwort that makes a good rock garden plant, this herbaceous perennial from the Southeast United States bears violet or lavender flowers in late spring and early summer. The short-lived, three-petaled blooms open from clustered buds at the apex of calf-high stems. Hairy, grassy, often purple-edged leaves form basal clumps and densely clothe the flowering stems. The leaves die back in summer, returning in late summer and early fall. Plants may self-sow prolifically.
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(Spiderwort)
The glowing ‘Innocence’ offers big white flowers in late spring to summer. Each delicate bloom has a fluffy tuft of filaments in the center and slightly undulating petal edges. It is a floriferous selection that pairs well with many early season perennials for part sun.
The bold and lovely spiderworts in this hybrid group have an ephemeral beauty. They are all clump-forming perennials with a mixed parentage that includes Tradescantia virginiana, T. ohiensis, and T. subaspera....
