Tag Archives: annuals

Balsam

Balsam

Impatiens balsamina or Balsam is a tender annual flowering in autumn.

The seeds require to be sown in early spring in a hot-house or a warm frame having a temperature   … Read more

Podolepis.

Hardy annuals bearing yellow and red and white flowers. A mixture of loam and peat is most suitable for their growth. They are easily raised from seed sown in March,   … Read more

Cerinthe.

Hardy annuals, suitable for any ordinary soil, and needing merely ordinary treatment. A grand plant for bees. Height, 1 ft.  … Read more

Collomia.

Hardy annuals, possessing little beauty. Treat as Collinsia. Flower in July. Height, 1 ft. to 2 ft.  … Read more

Eschscholtzia.

Pretty hardy annuals, especially during August, when they are in flower. Any rich soil suits them. Easily raised from seed sown on a gentle hotbed in spring, and afterwards   … Read more

Cuphea.

Shrubs of a rather pretty description. The stove varieties require a sandy loam to grow in, and may be propagated by cuttings. The annuals should be sown on a gentle   … Read more

Salpiglossis

Salpiglossis sinuata

Salpiglossis sinuata, commonly known as Painted Tongue is a very beautiful half-hardy annual which is greatly prized for cut blooms. A light but not over-rich soil suits it best.

The   … Read more

Fenzlia.

Elegant half-hardy annuals. Sow the seed on a peat soil. If this be done in autumn, they will flower in April or May; if sown in spring, they will   … Read more

Datura.

Ornamental half-hardy annuals. The seeds of all the species must be sown on a hotbed early in spring. When the plants are strong enough transplant them in the border,   … Read more

Acroclinium.

Daisy-like everlastings. Half-hardy annuals suitable for cutting during summer, and for winter bouquets. Sow in pots in February or March, cover lightly with fine soil, plunge the pot in gentle   … Read more



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