Here you will find all species listed in alphabetical order. Please refer to the regular category concerning quantity of seeds per package and detailed sowing and cultivation recommendations for each plant species => click on "More Details »" => on the new product detail page click on the category on the bottom left side "Try these categories" |
Psorothamnus fremontii (Fremont's Indigobush)25 (40)cm, Fremont's Indigobush (syn. Dalea fremontii) makes large racemes of showy indigo blue pea-like flowers. Seeds from a certified wild collection in Clark County, Nevada, USA at some 350m. For any rich, very well drained soil in a sunny spot throughout the year. In winter keep plants slightly drier at a minimum of some 5°C. VII-VIII. |
Pterocephalus multiflorus ssp. multiflorus Exclusive30cm, a Cyprus endemic for rocky open sites in mountainous areas. It is an evergreen small shrub with a woody base and numerous pale pink flowers. For any rich, well drained soil in a sunny to partially shaded spot. Excellent in a protected spot in the rock garden. V-VI. |
Pterocephalus perennis10cm, a Greek endemic perennial which makes a dense cushion of grey foliage and numerous pink flowers in summer. For any rich, well drained, rocky or sandy soil in full sun. Excellent in the rock garden. V-VI. |
Ptilostemon chamaepeuce var. cyprius (Pine-Leafed Thistle) Exclusive50 (120)cm, Pine-Leafed Ivory Thistle a beautiful and floriferous woody perennial from Greece, Cyprus and Turkey with narrow, dark green, needle like leaves, silvery white beneath and numerous rose-lilac flowers on long stalks. Excellent pot plant for any rich, well drained substrate in full sun throughout the year. Not reliable winter hardy in Central Europe, best grown in pots under frostfree conditions with reduced watering and a temperature minimum of some 5°C. VI-VIII. |
Ptilostemon echinocephalus (Hedge-Hog Ivory Thistle) Exclusive20 (30)cm, Hedge-Hog Ivory Thistle is an utmost showy and extremely rare herbaceous perennial from the Northern Caucasus and Transcaucasus (Kartli in Georgia). It makes annual shoots with spiny, narrow leaves and extremely ornamental flower heads turning from silvery-white to bright lilac with age. Easily grown in any rich, well drained soil in full sun in a preferably protected spot. Excellent in the rock garden. VI-VIII. |
Ptilotus carinatus10 (20)cm, a showy annual to short lived perennial with dark green leaves and short upright stalks crowned by most ornamental lilac, hairy and dense flower heads. Native of dryish rocky soils in shrub lands and grasslands throughout Southwest Australia. For any rich, well drained substrate in a sunny spot. Sow in early spring under glass at some 20°C. Transplant to the garden after the last freezing nights from end of spring to early summer. VII-VIII. |
Ptilotus exaltatus (Showy Foxtail Mulla Mulla)15 (30)cm, Showy Foxtail Mulla Mulla is a showy annual with broad oval dark green leaves and upright stalks crowned by most ornamental lilac, hairy and dense cylindrical flower heads. Native of dryish rocky soils in shrub lands and grasslands throughout Southwest Australia. For any rich, well drained substrate in a sunny spot. Sow in early spring under glass at some 20°C. Transplant to the garden after the last freezing nights from end of spring to early summer. VII-VIII. |
Ptilotus exaltatus var. semilanatus (Foxtail Mulla Mulla)15 (30)cm, Foxtail Mulla Mulla is a showy annual with broad oval dark green leaves and upright stalks crowned by most ornamental lilac, hairy and dense elongating flower heads. Native of dryish rocky soils in shrub lands and grasslands in Southwest Australia. For any rich, well drained substrate in a sunny spot. Sow in early spring under glass at some 20°C. Transplant to the garden after the last freezing nights from end of spring to early summer. VII-VIII. |
Ptilotus macrocephalus (Green Mulla Mulla)30 (100)cm, Green Mulla Mulla is a showy annual with narrow dark green leaves and several ornamental pale greenish dense flower heads. Native of dryish rocky soils in shrub lands and grasslands throughout south western Australia. For any rich, well drained substrate in a sunny spot. Sow in early spring under glass at some 20°C. Transplant to the garden after the last freezing nights from end of spring to early summer. VII-VIII. |
Ptilotus polakii (Pink Candles Mulla Mulla)30 (100)cm, Pink Candles Mulla Mulla is a showy woody shrub with small narrow dark green leaves and several most ornamental dark lilac papery flower heads. Native of dryish rocky soils in shrub lands and grasslands in western Southwest Australia. For any rich, well drained substrate in full sun throughout the year. Keep drier in winter at a minimum of some 15°C. VII-VIII. |
Ptilotus schwartzii (Horse Mulla Mulla)20 (90)cm, Horse Mulla Mulla is a semi-woody perennial with linear leaves and several showy and hairy white rose flower heads. Native of dryish soils in shrub lands and grasslands throughout south western Australia. For any rich, well drained substrate in full sun throughout the year. Keep drier in winter at a minimum of some 15°C. VII-VIII. |
Pulicaria dysenterica (Greater Fleabane)40 (70)cm, Greater Fleabane is a perennial native of meadows throughout Europe to western Asia and North Africa. It has showy bright yellow flowers with a darker yellow center in late summer above smoothly haired stalks and leaves. Easily cultivated in any rich, well drained soil in a sunny spot. VIII-IX. |
Pulsatilla albana (Caucasus Pasque Flower)15cm, Caucasus Pasque Flower is a dwarf species with a very variabe flower color from lemon-yellow, brownish-yellow to lilac above finey disseceted light green leaves. Pulsatilla albana is native of rocky sunny sites in mountains from the Balkans into the southern Caucasus and Turkey. For any preferably nutrient poor, very well drained, rocky soil in full sun. Do not fertilize plants. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla alpina ssp. alpina (White Alpine Pasqueflower)25 (40)cm, White Alpine Pasqueflower is a broad and tall species from subalpine meadows in the Pyrenees, the Alpes and the Vosges with showy, upright hold, pure white flowers in early spring above dissected leaves. For any nutrient poor, very well drained, rocky soil in full sun. Do not fertilize plants. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla alpina ssp. apiifolia (Yellow Alpine Pasqueflower)30 (50)cm, Yellow Alpine Pasqueflower is a broad and tall species from subalpine meadows in the Pyrenees and the Alpes with showy, upright hold, lemon-yellow flowers in early spring above dissected leaves. For any nutrient poor, very well drained, rocky soil in full sun. Do not fertilize plants. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla halleri ssp. halleri (Haller's Pasque Flower)15 (30)cm, Haller’s Pasque Flower makes intense rose to pale lilac flower cups before the feathered leaves unfold. Native of subalpine meadows and open spots in mountainous forests in the Pre-Alps and the Alps. For any rich, sandy, very well drained, preferably rocky soil in full sun. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla halleri ssp. styriaca (Styrian Pasque Flower)15 (30)cm, Styria Pasque Flower makes rich rose to lilac flower cups followed by single-feathered leaves. A rare and threatened endemic of alpine meadows and open spots in mountainous forests in the Styria region (Austria). For any rich, sandy, very well drained, preferably rocky soil in full sun. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla halleri ssp. taurica (Taurian Pasque Flower)20 (25)cm, Taurian Pasque Flower is a perennial with beautiful, nodding, pale lilac, densely wooly flowers before the finely dissected leaves emerge. It is native of montane meadows in the Crimea area in the Ukraine. For any rich, well drained soil in full sun. Taurian Pasque Flower is an excellent plant for the rock garden. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla occidentalis (White Western Pasque Flower)15cm, White Western Pasque Flower is a perennial with upright hold pure white flowers before the finely dissected leaves emerge. It is native of montane slopes, grasslands and rock crevices in north-western North America. For any rich, well drained soil in full sun. An excellent species for the rock garden. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla patens (North American Meadow Pasque Flower)20cm, North American Meadow Pasque Flower is a perennial with beautiful, upright hold pale lilac flowers before the finely dissected leaves emerge. Native of montane meadows and prairies throughout North America. For any rich, well drained soil in full sun. Excellent in the rock garden. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla patens var. wolfgangiana (North American Pasqueflower)20 (30)cm, North American Pasqueflower is a herbaceous perennial with pale sky blue-flowers with a rose tinge before the feathered leaves emerge in early spring. It is native of meadows and Prairies in NC USA. For any rich, very well drained, preferably slightly rocky or sandy soil in full sun. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla pratensis ssp. nigricans (Black Pasque Flower)20cm, Black Pasque Flower is a perennial with beautiful, lilac-black nodding flowers before the finely dissected leaves emerge. Pulsatilla pratensis ssp. nigricans is native of montane meadows in southern Europe. For any rich, well drained soil in full sun. Excellent in the rock garden. III-IV. |
Pulsatilla vernalis (Spring Pasque Flower)15 (20)cm, Spring Pasque Flower is a perennial, very early flowering species with white to pale rose nodding flowers before the finely dissected leaves emerge. It is native of montane meadows in the Pyrenees, the Alps, and the Carpathians. For any rich, well drained soil in full sun. Spring Pasque Flower makes an excellent rock garden plant. II-III. |
Pulsatilla violacea20 (30)cm, makes showy drooping violet to brownish violet flower bells before the strongly dissected hairy leaves emerge in early spring. Native of montane or subalpine meadows in the Caucasus (Georgia). For any rich, well drained soil in a sunny spot. Excellent in the rock garden IV-V. |
Pulsatilla vulgaris ssp. grandis (Large-flowered Pasque Flower)35cm, Large-flowered Pasque Flower is a subspecies with very large pale rose lilac flower cups in early spring before the feathered leaves unfold. It is native of sandy to rocky sunny meadows from eastern Austria through the Ukraine. Similar to the species, the subspecies grandis has become quite rare in nature due to ongoing destructions of it’s' habitats. Easily cultivated in any rich, very well drained, preferably rocky soil in full sun. III-IV. |