Cleome White Queen variety has the ability to help light up the garden at night with minimal exterior light. This popular Cleome bloom is gorgeous, bright white color. This will complement everything in your garden. The flowers are very fragrant … more
Cobea – “European Mixture” An annual climbing plant, grows very rapidly, easily reaching great heights, producing white or violet bell shaped flowers which last from July to first frost. Spectacular blooms with a honey scent. Charming, 1 to 2-1/2″ cup-like … more
Cornflower “Multicolor Mix”is easy and practically indestructible. Easy to sow, easy to grow. Flowers in many colors. Days to Germination 10 – 14, Prefers Full Sun. Sow thinly direct into finely raked warm soil and moisten. Thin in stages 6-9 … more
Here in the United States Cornflower grows naturally in the wild and we often call them Bachelor Buttons. They are annuals, but they easily reseed themselves, dropping their own flower seeds to produce another display for the next season. Cornflower … more
Annual. Blooms summer to fall. 3′ tall. Full sun. A dwarf variety with hot-colored flowers of yellow, gold, and scarlet. Bright Lights are landing lights for butterflies! … more
Cosmos Candy Stripe is one to see to believe. It is very unusual and very pretty. Direct sow in early spring after the danger of frost has passed. Seedlings are not winter hardy. Sow in full sun…A true sunshine worshiper. … more
Cosmos Daydream is a stunning version of the old favorite Cosmos. Easily established from Seed. This variety of Cosmos is large branching with deep green fern-like leaves. Cosmos Day Dream is a newer hybrid variety that added a darker rose … more
(Cosmos Bipinnatus Sensation Dazzler) – Cosmos Dazzler is an great addition to any flower garden with its bold carmine red blooms. Cosmos are grown easily from seed. Cosmos Dazzler is an annual that blooms profusely. Cosmos Dazzler is drought tolerant … more
Direct sow in early spring after the danger of frost has passed. Seedlings are not winter hardy. Sow in full sun…A true sunshine worshiper. Prefers well drained soils so avoid heavy clay areas. DO NOT FERTILIZE. Rich, fertile soils tend … more
This Cosmos Picotee is a hybrid version of the old favorite Cosmos, and it features 3′ pure white flowers and each petal is edged with shades of rosy-red. The foliage is fern-like and lacy just like the old fashion variety. … more
A very unique Cosmos with rolled petals looking a bit like a sea shell. Yellow button eye. Great cut flower. Annual mix White, pink, rose, and crimson tubular petals Blooms Summer to fall and likes Full Sun. 3′-5′ tall, 1.5′-3′ … more
Easy-to-grow favorite. Early blooming, vigorous, strong-stemmed. Developed especially for cutting. Produces under short days. Suitable for greenhouse culture during winter. Strong stems can withstand considerable handling. Prefers sun and sandy soil. Ht. 40″. Single flowers, 3-4″ across, mixed colors, perennial. … more
Direct sow in early spring after the danger of frost has passed. Seedlings are not winter hardy. Sow in full sun…A true sunshine worshiper. Prefers well drained soils so avoid heavy clay areas. DO NOT FERTILIZE. Rich, fertile soils tend … more
The brilliant yellow hue and dense spherical shape of Craspedia globosa make it a striking addition to both fresh and dried arrangements. Known as the “billy button,” or “drumstick,” Craspedia is a perennial wildflower of New Zealand, Australia and Tasmania. … more
Annual 1.5″ tubular red, pink, and white flowers. Blooms from early summer until early fall. Flowers stay open all day. Full Sun 6′ to 20′ vine. For this variety, we have chosen a festive blend of white, pink, and red … more
This Cypress Vine White annual plant produces a lot of five-pointed small white flowers. Normally only available in red. Feathery fern-like foliage reaching 15-20′. This variety produces hundreds of blooms throughout one season. This is a favorite with hummingbirds. Half-hardy … more
Bishop’s Children, Dahlia variabilis. Although dahlias were discovered in the 16th century by Spanish conquistadors, not until 1872 was a box of tubers sent to Holland. As its name suggests, Bishop’s Children is a seed grown descendant of Bishop of … more
