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Results for
"White flowers"
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Family: Saxifragaceae
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Common name: Yawato-so
A rare, choice and handsome plant found only in damp, semi-shady places in mountain woodland on the Japanese island of Honshu. Here it grows a mass of handsome foliage consisting of large, long-stalked, polished, shield-shaped leaves. In early summer, heads of unusual and attractive, creamy-white to greenish-yellow shuttlecock flowers open. A fabulous plant for a shady border or woodland garden.
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Family: Plantaginaceae
Flowers are almost foxglove-like in appearance,though on a small scale, in shades of pink- red with white throats. A real magnet for pollinators, especially bumblebees, with a long flowering period from May right through to September. A popular choice for traditional cottage gardens, as well as more informal beds and borders. Prefers full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
Penstemon caespitosus forms can vary from around 2" to 6", making a low compact clump, which produces countless white-throated, purple-blue tubular flowers on short stems in spring and early summer. Fabulous on a rockery!
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New
Family: Plantaginaceae
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Common name: Beardtongue
Prized for its elegant pink, white lipped tubular flowers set against a vibrant burgundy foliage, 'Ruby Dusk' is a real show stopper! The foliage maintains its rich, dark color throughout the growing season, providing a stunning contrast to the bright pinkish-purple blooms that appear in late spring to mid-summer. These nectar-rich flowers attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, making it a pollinator-friendly choice for sunny borders or rock gardens.
Thriving in full sun and well-drained soils, Penstemons are drought-tolerant, low-maintenance plants ideal for xeriscaping or mixed pere
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: Crested-tongue Penstemon, Fuzzytongue Penstemon, Fuzzy-tongue Penstemon, Whited's Penstemon
Two-lipped lavender flowers with long purple hairy stamens open in June to September. This scarce, drought-tolerant plant, that attracts butterflies and bees, is perfect for a hot garden or a rocky or sandy, very well-drained spot.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: Hairy Beardtongue
Native to the eastern Canada and the United States, this attractive and-easy-to-grow perennial species has hairy stems (hence its species name, hirsutus) bearing leaves which are opposite and stalkless. Numerous purple-blue and white trumpet flowers open over an extended period in early and mid summer. This is a very versatile penstemon for full sun to full shade and medium wet to dry soils.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
Another of the easier, drought tolerant penstemons, this one forms a lowish mat of leathery dark-green leaves, with upright stems bearing tubular, pure white flowers. It make a very showy early summer display in the rock garden, foliage turning an attractive bronze-red colour in winter.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: Penstemon hirsutus 'Blue Foam'
This is a lovely bright form of this species from the mountainous western states of the USA, where it decorates the hillsides with compact clumps of white-throated, pale purple, tubular flowers in spring and early summer.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: Penstemon pubescens var. multiflorus
Two-lipped, ivory-white flowers with protruding and contrasting black anthers open from June to September. This drought-tolerant plant attracts butterflies and bees and is perfect for a hot garden or a rocky or sandy very well-drained spot. Few seeds.
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Common name: Mountain Pride
This very choice, low-growing, cushion or mound forming rounded shrub is covered with bright cherry red tubular or funnel-shaped flowers, which have white-woolly hairs inside. In the wild it grows in rocky outcrops at mid to high elevations at the northern edge of its range in southern Oregon, the mountains of northern California and Nevada.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: White Dwarf Beard-tongue
This dwarf, shrubby, evergreen plant is a perfect choice for rock gardens, opening its pure white, tubular flowers in May, and it can continue flowering into autumn. Unless seed is needed, dead-heading after flowering will keep it compact and healthy.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: PENSTEMON SERRULATUS ALBUS
This compact new plant produces many tight trusses of pure white tubular flowers, which are much loved by bees and butterflies, on a compact shrubby clump. If pruned back each early spring it will flower for a long time and delight for years to come.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: Small's penstemon, Small's beardtongue, Pink beardtongue.
Purple-lilac flowers with violet-striped white throats, and unusually pronounced splayed and pointed lips, open on one of the showiest of all penstemons. This rare plant is rich-flowering, and will self-sow in naturalized conditions, making it perfect for planting on well-drained soils and hillsides. As with all penstemons, butterflies and bees are regular visitors. In the wild it is native to the rocky slopes of the Great Smoky Mountains. And contrary to its name, the gorgeous flowers are definitely not small....but it was originally discovered by a Mr. Small!
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
A new and completely hardy, long-flowering plant, which produces from early summer into late autumn a seemingly endless succession of white throated, bright red flowers.
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Family: Scrophulariaceae
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Common name: Trumpet Beardtongue, White Wand Beardtongue, Prairie Beardtongue
A tall and impressive plant, this vigorous specimen produces a tall spike of ivory-white tube-shaped flowers in late spring, which will add a splash of colour to the perennial border when little else is flowering. It dies back each autumn to a rhizomatous rootstock allowing it to survive the most severe winters. In the wild it grows in central USA and is found as far north as Canada. Early season butterflies will find this beauty irresistible!
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