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Wildflowers - Bachelor's Buttons Seeds
This old-fashioned favorite continues to be popular for its bright, cheerful colors and ease of care. Originating in Europe, this variety is also known as cornflower for its habit of growing among field crops. Although an annual, the vigorous plant readily self-sows, and comes back as if a perennial. The long-lasting blooms make wonderful fresh bouquets as well as dried floral arrangements. The versatile variety grows in most zones of the United States.
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Dwarf Blue Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
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xDwarf Blue Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
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These bright blossoms once grew wild in the fields of the United Kingdom and southern Europe, though they have become very rare in recent times because of the changing landscape and new farming techniques. This species was first recorded for botanical records in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. While the genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, the common name of Bachelor's Button comes from the tradition of young men wearing the flower as a sign of love. They were also called cornflowers because of their abundant growth in farmers' fields. At one time the blue blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Polka Dot Bachelor Button Seed Mix
Centaurea cyanus
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xPolka Dot Bachelor Button Seed Mix
Centaurea cyanus
IN-STOCK ORDERS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY VIA THE US POST OFFICE.
These bright blossoms once grew wild in the fields of the United Kingdom and southern Europe, though they have become very rare in recent times because of the changing landscape and new farming techniques. This species was first recorded for botanical records in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. While the genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, the common name of Bachelor's Button comes from the tradition of young men wearing the flower as a sign of love. They were also called cornflowers because of their abundant growth in farmers' fields. At one time the blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Blue Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
Quick View
xTall Blue Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
IN-STOCK ORDERS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY VIA THE US POST OFFICE.
These bright blossoms once grew wild in the fields of the United Kingdom and southern Europe, though they have become very rare in recent times because of the changing landscape and new farming techniques. This species was first recorded for botanical records in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. While the genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, the common name of Bachelor's Button comes from the tradition of young men wearing the flower as a sign of love. They were also called cornflowers because of their abundant growth in farmers' fields. At one time the blue blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Bachelor Button Cornflower Seed Mix
Centaurea cyanus
Quick View
xTall Bachelor Button Cornflower Seed Mix
Centaurea cyanus
IN-STOCK ORDERS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY VIA THE US POST OFFICE.
These bright blossoms once grew wild in the fields of the United Kingdom and southern Europe, though they have become very rare in recent times because of the changing landscape and new farming techniques. This species was first recorded for botanical records in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. While the genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, the common name of Bachelor's Button comes from the tradition of young men wearing the flower as a sign of love. They were also called cornflowers because of their abundant growth in farmers' fields. At one time the blue blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Pink Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
Quick View
xTall Pink Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
IN-STOCK ORDERS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY VIA THE US POST OFFICE.
These bright blossoms once grew wild in the fields of the United Kingdom and southern Europe, though they have become very rare in recent times because of the changing landscape and new farming techniques. This species was first recorded for botanical records in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. While the genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, the common name of Bachelor's Button comes from the tradition of young men wearing the flower as a sign of love. They were also called cornflowers because of their abundant growth in farmers' fields. At one time the blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Red Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
Quick View
xTall Red Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
IN-STOCK ORDERS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY VIA THE US POST OFFICE.
These bright blossoms once grew wild in the fields of the United Kingdom and southern Europe, though they have become very rare in recent times because of the changing landscape and new farming techniques. This species was first recorded for botanical records in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. While the genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, the common name of Bachelor's Button comes from the tradition of young men wearing the flower as a sign of love. They were also called cornflowers because of their abundant growth in farmers' fields. At one time the blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall White Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
Quick View
xTall White Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
IN-STOCK ORDERS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY VIA THE US POST OFFICE.
These bright blossoms once grew wild in the fields of the United Kingdom and southern Europe, though they have become very rare in recent times because of the changing landscape and new farming techniques. This species was first recorded for botanical records in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus. While the genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, the common name of Bachelor's Button comes from the tradition of young men wearing the flower as a sign of love. They were also called cornflowers because of their abundant growth in farmers' fields. At one time the blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD
This old-fashioned favorite continues to be popular for its bright, cheerful colors and ease of care. Originating in Europe, this variety is also known as cornflower for its habit of growing among field crops. Although an annual, the vigorous plant readily self-sows, and comes back as if a perennial. The long-lasting blooms make wonderful fresh bouquets as well as dried floral arrangements. The versatile variety grows in most zones of the United States.