Bulbs Seeds For Sale In St Petersburg

• Comments: This compact, upright evergreen provides color in every season, texture, and landscape contrast. Excellent for a foundation planting, or as a hedge or screen.
• Spacing: 3 - 5 feet
• Growth Rate: Slow
• Foliage: Soft, dark green, evergreen needles.
• Form: Upright
• Spread: 3 - 4 feet

18 - 24 inches.

• Depth: Plant with crown about 1" below soil surface
• Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate.
• Comments: This new and improved variety has large single flowers with distinctive seed heads, but the deep rose petals extend out not down. Grows up to 3' tall on sturdy stems, beautiful planted in masses or with Daisies, Black Eyed Susans and other summer perennials. Heat and drought tolerant. Named 1998 Perennial Plant of the Year! A plant with bold four-inch across magenta-rose flowers; petals horizontal, not pendulous. The plants hold the flowers well above the clean foliage, on stems that are plenty long for cutting. If faded flowers are cut back, additional blooms will be encouraged. But, if the seed heads are allowed to form, small seed-feeding birds such as finches will find their way to the plants and brighten the garden after the flowers have faded from memory.
• Spread: 18 - 24 inches.
• Botanical Name: Echinacea purpurea 'Magnus'
• Spacing: 18 - 24 inches.

• Zone: 3 - 9 (Annual)
• Blooms: Summer
• Form: Vine, annual.
• Flower Form: Small yellow flowers.
• Days To Maturity: 85 days
• Fruit: Seedless, firm, deep red flesh with high sugars. Dark green rind with lighter green stripes. 17-19 lbs.

• Days To Maturity: 55 days
• Seed Count: 200 seed pkt
• Fruit: Creamy white round very sweet. 2 - 3 1/2 inch root size. About 9 oz root weight
• Foliage: Leafy green
• Comments: Mild, sweet taste. Good raw eating quality because there is no earthy beety taste or bitter aftertaste. Creamy white color. A beet for people who don't like beets! Avalanche's sweet, mild taste is sure to win over skeptics! Delicious cooked and raw.
• Form: Round root, with bushy, upright foliage

• Light Required: Full sun to partial shade.
• Fruit: Medium fruit size, sweet flavor, dark blue berries.
• Size: 1/4 - 1/2 inch blossoms.
• Foliage: Blue-green foliage, Fall foliage turns burgundy.
• Spacing: 3 - 4 feet.
• Botanical Name: Vaccinium corymbosum 'Sunshine Blue'; Family: Ericaceae

12 - 16 inches

• Soil Requirements: Consistently moist soil that's high in organic matter. It can also be grown in shallow, cold (54-59 F), clear, running water.
• Blooms: Early spring.
• Spread: 12 - 16 inches
• Spacing: 12 - 16 inches
• Comments: Spice up your meals with wasabi. This native Japanese plant is used in many culinary preparations. True wasabi, unlike the wasabi paste offered at some sushi chains or groceries, has a unique, complex flavor with fragrant peppery heat, followed by a smooth, sweet finish that does not leave a burning sensation. Wasabi is also believed to have anti-inflammatory, anticoagulant, anticancer and antibiotic properties.
• Foliage: ornately heart shaped green leaves

• Foliage: Brilliant maroon early, to green beginning in July.
• Form: Deciduous. Spreading.
• Pollinator: Self-pollinating.
• Spacing: 20 feet.
• Fruit: Sweet and spicy with a very desirable chewy texture.
• Light Required: Full Sun

• Depth: 1/4 inch.
• Foliage: Green foliage.
• Pruning: This plant benefits from deadheading, which will help it produce an abundance of spring flowers.
• Comments: Creates a charming container of early spring color. This dwarf variety produces uniform, mounded plants that are the perfect choice for a patio pot. 2 1/2-3-inch, double flowers display a bright mix of colors.
• Flower Form: Double flowers.
• Spread: 6 inches.

• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, fertile, moist soil.
• Seed Count: Approx. 200 seeds per packet
• Height: 12-16 inches
• Spacing: 1 inch apart. When 1/2 inch tall thin to 6 inches apart.
• Zone: 3 - 9 annual
• Comments: Vivian is a tightly bunched romaine.

• Height: 18 - 24 inches.
• Foliage: Gray-green, linear or broadly ovate foliage.
• Blooms: Early, mid and late spring.
• Color: Varies - mixture of colors.
• Depth: 6 inches.
• Form: Upright

• Zone: 3-9 annual
• Comments: Fast-growing baby leaf variety with high bolt resistance. It has an upright growth habit that is highly desirable for baby leaf varieties. Make succession sowings every 10 days to extend the harvest period for fresh salad use. Resistant to Downy Mildew.
• Height: 6-8 inches.
• Botanical Name: Spinaca oleracea
• Depth: 1/4 inch.
• Seed Count: Approximately 100 seeds per packet.

• Blooms: All Summer into early Fall.
• Spacing: 2' - 4'.
• Botanical Name: Hibiscus moscheutos 'Big Red'
• Light Required: Full sun to partial shade.
• Pruning: None necessary.
• Comments: Huge, 9" red flowers catch the eye, while heat and humidity tolerance ensure blooms even in the midst of summer. As if the large brilliant red blooms aren't spectacular enough, the tinted, deeply dissected foliage puts this plant over the top. Dark green foliage has a rich red-purple cast. The sturdy stems also exhibit the attractive red-purple coloring. The combo of blooms and foliage is sure to please anyone looking for big bold color for their landscape or garden setting.

• Foliage: Rich purple maple leaf-like. To achieve the darkest color of the foliage, plant in full sun.
• Form: Herbaceous perennial.
• Size: 7-8 inch blossoms
• Growth Rate: Medium once established which takes about 4-6 weeks. Fast growth rate thereafter.
• Depth: Dig a hole twice as wide and twice as deep as the root. Holding the roots with one hand, suspend them in the planting hole at the proper depth. Fill in and around the roots with soil until the hole is completely filled. Tamp the soil with your hand to remove air pockets. Create a "saucer" around the
• Flower Form: 7 - 8 inch disk-shaped flowers with 5 or more petals.

• Fruit: Firm, salmon-colored flesh holds well after harvest. 7 x 6.5 inch fruit. 5 to 6 lbs.
• Blooms: Summer.
• Germination: 10 - 20 days.
• Depth: 1 inch.
• Yield: Approximately 100 fruits per 100 foot row; 5 - 7 fruits per vine.
• Spacing: 3 inches.

• Growth Rate: Medium growth rate.
• Zone: 3 - 9 annual.
• Spread: 18 - 24 inches.
• Form: Annual.
• Fruit: Lime-green with lots of tightly pointed spirals.
• Seed Count: Approximately 100 seeds per packet.

• Size: 22 inches x 10 inches, 25 - 45 lb. fruit.
• Comments: Old Southern favorite, becoming rare. Can grow up to 75 lbs. Uniform size and shape. Very productive. Over 45 years old.
• Form: Vine, annual.
• Botanical Name: Citrullus lanatus 'Garrisonian'
• Depth: 1 - 1 1/2 inches.
• Spacing: 3 - 5 feet between plants, 5 - 8 feet between rows.

• Size: 10 - 12 inches long X 3 inches diameter.
• Spread: 12 inches.
• Growth Rate: Medium growth rate.
• Soil Requirements: Deep, light, rich, stone-free soil. Loose soil is important for well-formed roots.
• Comments: Keeps peak quality for months. Stores well. Well-shaped shoulders, delicate flavor. Free from side roots, small core. High sugar. Extra sweet when dug in Fall.
• Form: Annual.

• Light Required: Full Sun to Partial Shade
• Flower Form: Large, saucer-shaped flowers. White flowers have a bright red eye that radiates out the veins, and petals edged with pink.
• Comments: Add a tropical feel to your landscape. This showstopper makes a big impression!
• Soil Requirements: Prefers moist, well-drained soil.
• Blooms: Summer
• Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus 'Red Heart'

• Depth: 1/8 inch.
• Pruning: Pinch back to encourage a bushy plant. Be careful not to remove too many leaves from one stem of young plants.
• Form: Annual
• Seed Count: Approximately 150 seeds per packet.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained soil.
• Light Required: Full sun to partial shade.

• Form: Vining, annual.
• Light Required: Full sun.
• Foliage: Green foliage.
• Yield: Very heavy yields.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, sandy loam soil.
• Height: 6 - 8 inches.

12 - 24 inches

• Spread: 12 - 24 inches
• Comments: Acclaimed internationally as one of the most popular perennials for the past fifty years, its bright golden-yellow flowers shine in gardens worldwide. In 1937 Heinrich Hagemann observed a glorious stand of Rudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii at Gebrueder Schuetz's nursery in the Czech Republic. Recognizing the superiority over other commonly-grown Rudbeckia species, Hagemann convinced his employer Karl Foerster of Potsdam, Germany to propagate his discovery. World War II interfered with the planned debut of the plant and it was not until 1949 that the triumphant success of Rudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii renamed 'Goldsturm' began. 'Goldsturm' translates to English as gold storm. Heinrich Hagemann, although retired, maintains an active interest in his company, the world-renowned Hagemann Staudenkulturen.
• Foliage: Oblong to lanceolate, dark green foliage.
• Spacing: 12 - 24 inches
• Zone: 3 - 9
• Light Required: Full sun to partial shade.

• Soil Requirements: Well-drained, fertile loamy soil.
• Light Required: Full sun.
• Depth: 3 to 5 inches deep.
• Form: Annual. Upright.
• Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate.
• Spread: 18 - 24 inches.

• Zone: 3 - 9
• Depth: Needs even moisture. Plant rhizome with the roots spread out and facing down and the top of the rhizome slightly exposed above the soil.
• Flower Form: Like Dutch Bulbous Iris - slender 3' stems bear 2-5 delicate flowers per terminal head. Standards are narrow, spoon-shaped and erect. Style arms are conspicuous and falls hang down.
• Pruning: After flowering remove spent flowers. Remove old foliage before new spring growth emerges.
• Light Required: Full Sun;Partial Shade
• Blooms: Late spring to early summer