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Wildflower Seeds - Northeast Region
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Aromatic Aster Seeds
Aster oblongifolius
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xAromatic Aster Seeds
Aster oblongifolius
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Aromatic Aster blooms very late in the fall, and distinguishes itself from other asters by its attractive balsam scented foliage and larger than usual blooms. Though rather uncommon in the wild, it usually grows in rough, dry ground or prairie soil. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $3.00 USD -
Out of Stock
Arrow Leaved Aster Seeds
Aster sagittifolius
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xArrow Leaved Aster Seeds
Aster sagittifolius
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Though no longer common in the wild, Arrow-leaved Aster still grows occasionally in open woodland areas or prairies. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Autumn Sneezeweed Seeds
Helenium autumnale
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xAutumn Sneezeweed Seeds
Helenium autumnale
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In spite of its name, no part of this plant causes sneezing; this name comes from the historical use of the leaves as a substitute for snuff. In former times, people often used snuff to induce sneezing in the belief that it would purge the body of evil. Linnaeus gave this family of plants the genus name "Helenium" in honor of Helen of Troy, remembering the myth that her tears produced a similar plant on the island of Pharos. Autumn Sneezeweed was known in Europe by 1729, and soon became a beloved addition to perennial gardens.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Beach Wormwood Seeds
Artemisia caudata
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xBeach Wormwood Seeds
Artemisia caudata
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A hardy plant, Beach Wormwood thrives in sand dunes, beaches, and dry prairie soil. Its genus name, "Artemisia," comes from the Greek legend of Artemis, who so appreciated the virtues of this family of plants that she endowed it with her own name. Native Americans have made extensive use of the entire plant, using it for medicinal purposes ranging from the common cold to tuberculosis. The leaves are thought to contain a small amount of the substance known as thujone, which has healing properties when applied topically. The foliage of this plant also provides fodder for small animals and birds.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Biennial Gaura Seeds
Gaura biennis
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xBiennial Gaura Seeds
Gaura biennis
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Gaura comes from the same family as the evening primrose, and has the same characteristic blossoms that last for just one day, opening at evening for pollination by nocturnal insects. The genus name "Gaura" comes from the Greek word for "superb." This native wildflower was first described and classified in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark publication Species Plantarum, which recorded the first official botanical plant names and began modern binomial nomenclature.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Black Eyed Susan Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
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xBlack Eyed Susan Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
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Legend has it that the name of this flower comes from popular poem "Black-Eyed Susan" by 19th century poet John Gay. In the poem, pretty Susan loved a sailor boy named William. Interestingly, this flower and Wild Sweet William always bloom at the same time. The genus name "Rudbeckia" honors a family of renowned scientists and professors, the Rudbecks of Sweden, who taught Carl Linnaeus at the University of Uppsula. The species name "amplexicaulis" means "stem-clasping," in reference to the growth of the leaves.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Bottle Gentian Seeds
Gentiana andrewsii
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xBottle Gentian Seeds
Gentiana andrewsii
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These unusual wildflowers, named for their nearly closed tubular blossoms, look like buds about to burst open. In order to pollinate them, bumblebees and other large bees must force their way into the small opening at the top; the unique design of the blossom expands just enough to allow passage. The Gentiana genus was named after King Gentius, an ancient ruler of the kingdom of Illyria who, according to legend, discovered the many medicinal benefits of this family of plants. The species name "andrewsii" honors Dr. Henry C. Andrews, a 19th century English botanist and renowned botanical artist.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Brown Eyed Susan Seeds
Rudbeckia triloba
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xBrown Eyed Susan Seeds
Rudbeckia triloba
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Legend has it that the name of this flower comes from popular poem "Black-Eyed Susan" by 19th century poet John Gay. In the poem, pretty Susan loved a sailor boy named William. Interestingly, this flower and Wild Sweet William always bloom at the same time. The genus name "Rudbeckia" honors a family of renowned scientists and professors, the Rudbecks of Sweden, who taught Carl Linnaeus at the University of Uppsula. The species name "amplexicaulis" means "stem-clasping," in reference to the growth of the leaves.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Button Blazing Star Seeds
Liatris aspera
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xButton Blazing Star Seeds
Liatris aspera
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Button Blazing Star is a striking native wildflower that is often cultivated for its amazing ability to attract butterflies and bees. Though the meaning of the Latin genus name Liatris in Liatris aspera is a mystery, the species name aspera means "rough" and refers to the coarse texture of the leaves. The first record of Button Blazing Star can be found in the botanical notes of Andre Michaux, a French botanist who explored the American West about a decade before the famous Lewis and Clark expedition.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Canada Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago canadensis
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xCanada Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago canadensis
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Contrary to popular belief, this plant does not cause summer hay fever but simply happens to bloom at the same time as ragweed. Native Americans and early settlers often used this plant for healing purposes, as well as creating a strong yellow dye from its blossoms. Because of its common availability, inventor Thomas Edison harvested the natural rubber in the leaves of the plant to create an acceptable substitute for synthetic rubber. The genus name "Solidago" comes from the Latin words for "to make whole," referring to the plant's medicinal properties.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Downy Gentian Seeds
Gentiana puberulenta
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xDowny Gentian Seeds
Gentiana puberulenta
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This native North American flower appears nearly identical to the traditional European gentian. It can tolerate drought better than most flowers of this type, and can occasionally be found in rocky soil or prairie areas. The Gentiana genus was named after King Gentius, an ancient ruler of the kingdom of Illyria who, according to legend, benefited from the medicinal effects of this family of plants. The species name "puberulenta" comes from the Latin word for "downy," indicating the slightly fuzzy texture of parts of the plant.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Early Buttercup Seeds
Ranunculus fascicularis
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xEarly Buttercup Seeds
Ranunculus fascicularis
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The first record of this native plant comes from 1814, in American botanist Jacob Bigelow's research notes. Bigelow taught at Harvard in the early 19th century, as well as publishing several influential botanical books. The genus name "Ranunculus" comes from the Latin word for "little frog," since many types of buttercup flourish in marshy ground.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Flat Topped Aster Seeds
Aster umbellatus
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xFlat Topped Aster Seeds
Aster umbellatus
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This early-blooming aster provides nectar for Pearl Crescent and Silvery Checkerspot butterflies, as a host plant in their life cycle. In the wild, it grows in moist, sandy areas or woodland. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Fringed Gentian Seeds
Gentiana crinita
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xFringed Gentian Seeds
Gentiana crinita
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This rare blossom has been described as America's loveliest wildflower, and was for a time nominated for the classification of national flower. Its celestial beauty inspired poetic praise from such greats as Bryant, Dickinson, and Thoreau, as well as being a popular motif and symbol in artistic works. The Gentiana genus was named after King Gentius, an ancient ruler of the kingdom of Illyria who, according to legend, discovered the many medicinal benefits of this family of plants. The species name "crinita" comes from the Latin word for "hairy," referring to the finely fringed petals of the blossom.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Grass of Parnassus Seeds
Parnassia glauca
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xGrass of Parnassus Seeds
Parnassia glauca
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Though not a grass, this plant often blends in with grasses because of its slender stems. The genus name "Parnassia" refers to Mt. Parnassus of Greece, said to be the sacred dwelling of the god Apollo. Its connection to this flower is not certain, though it may resemble a wildflower described by the early Greek botanist Dioscorides. This species naturally establishes itself in fens or marshes.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Great Blue Lobelia Seeds
Lobelia siphilitica
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xGreat Blue Lobelia Seeds
Lobelia siphilitica
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This plant's genus name of Lobelia honors Flemish botanist Mathias de Lobel, who studied medicinal uses for plants. "Siphilitica," the species name, is derived from a folk belief that this plant could treat syphilis.Starting at $2.50 USD -
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Great White Blue Lobelia Seeds
Lobelia siphilitica alba
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xGreat White Blue Lobelia Seeds
Lobelia siphilitica alba
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This plant's genus name of Lobelia honors Flemish botanist Mathias de Lobel, who studied medicinal uses for plants. "Siphilitica," the species name, is derived from a folk belief that this plant could treat syphilis.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Heath Aster Seeds
Aster ericoides
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xHeath Aster Seeds
Aster ericoides
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Named for their resemblance to the white heath of the moors of England, Heath Asters thrive in dry, rocky prairie ground or pasture land. Since grazing animals tend to avoid this plant and it spreads easily, it will eventually form extended colonies of attractive white bushes. Native Americans once used this plant in sweat baths, since it produced invigorating herbal steam. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Indian Tobacco Seeds
Lobelia inflata
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xIndian Tobacco Seeds
Lobelia inflata
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Early settlers once used this plant as an emetic and expectorant, as well as a treatment for respiratory ailments. As its common name suggests, Native Americans once smoked this plant as a medicinal remedy. Though folk medicine once spread the belief that this plant could be helpful in countering the effects of nicotine and breaking tobacco addictions, the FDA published research showing that it is ineffectual in this respect. The species name "inflata" refers to the inflated seed pods of this plant.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Late Figwort Seeds
Scrophularia marilandica
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xLate Figwort Seeds
Scrophularia marilandica
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Though not usually noted for their appearance, these native plants attract an abundance of butterflies and bees because of their nectar.The genus name "Scrophularia" comes from the Latin word for a disease of the lymph nodes, so named by a 15th century physician who saw a resemblance between that condition and the plant's roots. The common name of carpenter's square refers to to the perfectly square angles of the plant's stems.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mistflower Seeds
Eupatorium coelestinum
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xMistflower Seeds
Eupatorium coelestinum
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Though this "butterfly magnet" has become increasingly uncommon in the wild, it can still be found occasionally in moist areas such as swamps, woodland, or riverbanks. Plants in this family have been used for centuries for curing fevers and other sickness. The genus name "Eupatorium" comes from a connection to an ancient Greek king named Eupator, who was rumored to have found an herbal antidote to poison that may have included species in this genus.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
New England Aster Seeds
Aster novae-angliae
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xNew England Aster Seeds
Aster novae-angliae
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Because of its extravagant beauty and hardy growth, the New England Aster is one of the most well known native wildflowers; it makes an excellent addition to prairie restoration plantings, either in wetland or in drier areas. These fuschia flowers light up late fall growth in prairies, roadsides, and ditches. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
New York Aster Seeds
Aster novae-belgii
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xNew York Aster Seeds
Aster novae-belgii
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This colorful aster originates in the Mid-Atlantic region, springing up in marshy ground, shoreland, or wet meadow areas. Its Latin name, "novi-belgii," means New Belgium, a historical name for the state of New York. This variety has also been referred to as a "Michaelmas daisy" because of its blossoming around the time of the feast of St. Michael on September 29. German botanist Paul Hermann first catalogued this species in 1687, and it was being widely grown in gardens by the beginning of the eighteenth century. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Nodding Lady's Tresses Seeds
Spiranthes cernua
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xNodding Lady's Tresses Seeds
Spiranthes cernua
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A native cousin of the tropical orchid, this fragrant bloom grows wild in marshy areas throughout the United States and Canada. The genus name "Spiranthes" comes from the Greek words for "spiral flower," referring to the unique spiral arrangement of the flowers in several species of this plant family.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Old Field Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago nemoralis
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xOld Field Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago nemoralis
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Contrary to popular belief, this plant does not cause summer hay fever but simply happens to bloom at the same time as ragweed. Native Americans and early settlers often used this plant for healing purposes, as well as creating a strong yellow dye from its blossoms. Because of its common availability, inventor Thomas Edison harvested the natural rubber in the leaves of the plant to create an acceptable substitute for synthetic rubber. The genus name "Solidago" comes from the Latin words for "to make whole," referring to the plant's medicinal properties.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Pink New England Aster Seeds
Aster novae-angliae
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xPink New England Aster Seeds
Aster novae-angliae
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Because of its extravagant beauty and hardy growth, the New England Aster is one of the most well known native wildflowers; it makes an excellent addition to prairie restoration plantings, either in wetland or in drier areas. This variation produces flowers in a range of pink colors that light up late fall growth in prairies, roadsides, and ditches. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Red Sport Seeds
Rudbeckia triloba variation
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xRed Sport Seeds
Rudbeckia triloba variation
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Though similar to the common black-eyed susan, this variation has bright scarlet and yellow flowers. The genus name "Rudbeckia" honors a family of renowned scientists and professors, the Rudbecks of Sweden, who taught Carl Linnaeus at the University of Uppsula. The species name "amplexicaulis" means "stem-clasping," in reference to the growth of the leaves.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Rice Button Aster Seeds
Aster dumosus
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xRice Button Aster Seeds
Aster dumosus
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This notably adaptable species can be found growing wild in areas as diverse as sandy soil, open woods, bogs, or along roadsides. It grows most commonly throughout the southeastern region of the United States, though it can also be found along the shores of the Great Lakes; in some states, its increasing rarity has placed it on the threatened list. This species is a host plant for the Pearl Crescent butterfly. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sawtooth Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus grosseserratus
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xSawtooth Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus grosseserratus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of the development they exhibit heliotropism, or following the sun in its course from east to west, though the mature blossoms usually end up facing straight east. These are said to be the happiest of flowers, and in the language of flowers they symbolize loyalty and constancy.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sensation Tall Mixed Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xSensation Tall Mixed Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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Because of their Mexican heritage, these bright annuals meet high heat and drought conditions with native beauty and vigor. Spanish conquistadors searching for gold discovered these flowers on their journeys through Mexico. Mission gardens often included these flowers, which priests gave the name "cosmos," the Greek word for a harmonious whole, because of their neatly spaced petals. Cosmos flowers made their way to England with Spanish ambassadors in the late 18th century, and to the United States in the following century.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Showy Aster Seeds
Aster spectabilis
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xShowy Aster Seeds
Aster spectabilis
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This New England native has become threatened or endangered in some states, though it can still be found occasionally in coastal, sandy areas or open pine woods. Its bright, unusually large blooms and adaptability to almost any soil make it an excellent choice for home gardens or prairie plantings. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Showy Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago speciosa
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xShowy Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago speciosa
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Contrary to popular belief, this plant does not cause summer hay fever but simply happens to bloom at the same time as ragweed. Native Americans and early settlers often used this plant for healing purposes, as well as creating a strong yellow dye from its blossoms. Because of its common availability, inventor Thomas Edison harvested the natural rubber in the leaves of the plant to create an acceptable substitute for synthetic rubber. The genus name "Solidago" comes from the Latin words for "to make whole," referring to the plant's medicinal properties.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sky Blue Aster Seeds
Aster azureus
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xSky Blue Aster Seeds
Aster azureus
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Sky Blue Aster adapts well to almost any area, from swamps to woodlands or prairies. This species formerly had the rather intimidating Latin name "Symphyotrichum oolentangiense," indicating the Ohio's Olentangy River where botanist John Leonard Riddell discovered it in 1835. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $3.60 USD -
Smooth Blue Aster Seeds
Aster laevis
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xSmooth Blue Aster Seeds
Aster laevis
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Unlike many varieties of aster, Smooth Blue Asters produce perfectly smooth foliage and stems. It adapts to a wide variety of environments, though it can usually be found growing in open woodland, along roadsides, or in prairies. Its bright flowers attract bees, as well as being a valuable host plant to Pearl Crescents and other butterflies. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $3.00 USD -
Starry Campion Seeds
Silene stellata
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xStarry Campion Seeds
Silene stellata
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This woodland beauty is becoming more rare, putting it on the endangered list in several states. Though the origin of the name "campion" is rather obscure, some researchers believe that it comes from the world "champion" since the slender vines of these plants once formed crowns for victorious athletes. Since many plants in this species produce a saliva-like substance, the genus name "Silene" is derived from Silenus, a mythical Greek character known for being covered with foam.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Stiff Gentian Seeds
Gentiana quinquefolia
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xStiff Gentian Seeds
Gentiana quinquefolia
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These unusual wildflowers, named for their stiffly upright tubular blossoms, look like buds about to open. In order to pollinate them, bumblebees and other large bees must force their way into the small opening at the top; the unique design of the blossom expands just enough to allow passage. The Gentiana genus was named after King Gentius, an ancient ruler of the kingdom of Illyria who, according to legend, benefited from the medicinal effects of this family of plants. The species name "quinquefolia" comes from the Latin words for "five leaves," referring to the clusters of blossoms that often occur in groups of five.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Stiff Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago rigida
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xStiff Goldenrod Seeds
Solidago rigida
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Contrary to popular belief, this plant does not cause summer hay fever but simply happens to bloom at the same time as ragweed. Native Americans and early settlers often used this plant for healing purposes, as well as creating a strong yellow dye from its blossoms. Because of its common availability, inventor Thomas Edison harvested the natural rubber in the leaves of the plant to create an acceptable substitute for synthetic rubber. The genus name "Solidago" comes from the Latin words for "to make whole," referring to the plant's medicinal properties.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Swamp Aster Seeds
Aster puniceus
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xSwamp Aster Seeds
Aster puniceus
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Swamp Asters can be found from the north of Canada to the Gulf Coast of Texas, having one of the largest growing areas of any aster. It most often grows in wetland or marshy ground. Originally from the Greek language, "aster" means "star." At one time, asters were called starworts, frost flowers, or Michaelmas daisies; in spite of their daisy-like petals, asters are actually diminutive members of the sunflower family. In the language of flowers, these starry blossoms symbolize elegance or daintiness. They make a traditional gift for birthdays in the month of September, or for 20th wedding anniversaries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Swamp Marigold Seeds
Bidens aristosa mutica
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xSwamp Marigold Seeds
Bidens aristosa mutica
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As the name suggests, Swamp Marigold thrives in the moist ground of marshes, ditches, and woodland areas. Its spreading habit has placed this annual on the invasive list on several states, since it reseeds prolifically in wetland conditions. Its large yellow flowers make it a colorful addition to native wildflower plantings or natural landscaping; the seeds are also a favorite with songbirds. The first specimens of this plant were documented along the Potomac River in 1902. Its genus name, "Bidens," meaning "with two prongs," refers to the two barbs on the seed.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Bellflower Seeds
Campanula americana
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xTall Bellflower Seeds
Campanula americana
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Though most wildflowers in the Campanula family come from the United Kingdom or the Mediterranean region, Tall Bellflower is an American native. Noted horticulturist Carl Linnaeus first recorded this species in 1753. Tall Bellflower distinguishes itself from other members of this family by its flowers that open fully rather than forming a bell shape. From the Latin, "Campanula" means "little bell," while "americana" refers to the place of the plant's first identification. In the wild, these lovely purple spikes grow in woodland areas or moist fields.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Boneset Seeds
Eupatorium altissimum
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xTall Boneset Seeds
Eupatorium altissimum
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In spite of the name, Boneset has no connection to broken bones. Early settlers used this plant in the treatment of dengue or "break-bone" fever, which is carried by mosquitoes and causes muscular pain so horrific it feels like bones are breaking. Though its medicinal effectiveness has been debated in recent years, it was once used as a cure-all for the common cold, coughs, and various other complaints. During colonial times, boneset was one of the most well-known healing plants in America.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Coreopsis Seeds
Coreopsis tripteris
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xTall Coreopsis Seeds
Coreopsis tripteris
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This plant's blazing brightness and heat-loving, drought tolerant growth has made it one of the most well known native wildflowers, as well as being a popular choice of beginning gardeners and master gardeners alike. The genus name Coreopsis, derived from the Greek "koris," refers to the resemblance of the seeds to bedbugs. The flowers in this family have become especially well loved by the citizens of the state of Florida, who appointed Coreopsis as their official state wildflower in 1991.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Orange Suphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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xTall Orange Suphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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Because of their Mexican heritage, these bright annuals meet high heat and drought conditions with native beauty and vigor. Spanish conquistadors searching for gold discovered these flowers on their journeys through Mexico. Mission gardens often included these flowers, which priests gave the name "cosmos," the Greek word for a harmonious whole, because of their neatly spaced petals. Cosmos flowers made their way to England with Spanish ambassadors in the late 18th century, and to the United States in the following century.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Swamp Marigold Seeds
Bidens coronata
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xTall Swamp Marigold Seeds
Bidens coronata
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As the name suggests, Tall Swamp Marigold thrives in the moist ground of marshes, ditches, and woodland areas. Its spreading habit and large yellow flowers make it a colorful addition to native wildflower plantings or natural landscaping; the seeds are also a favorite with songbirds. The first specimens of this plant were documented along the Potomac River in 1902. Its genus name, "Bidens," meaning "with two prongs," refers to the two barbs on the seed.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Wild Golden Glow Seeds
Rudbeckia laciniata
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xWild Golden Glow Seeds
Rudbeckia laciniata
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Also known as "Green-headed Coneflower," this species is distinctive because of the attractive green centers and delicately spaced petals. The genus name "Rudbeckia" honors a family of renowned scientists and professors, the Rudbecks of Sweden, who taught Carl Linnaeus at the University of Uppsula. The species name "amplexicaulis" means "stem-clasping," in reference to the growth of the leaves.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Yellow Jewelweed Seeds
Impatiens pallida
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xYellow Jewelweed Seeds
Impatiens pallida
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Renowned botanist Thomas Nuttall collected the first known specimen of this wildflower on one of several expeditions to the Rocky Mountain region. Nuttall, an Englishman who lived and worked in America for many years, documented many native species formerly unknown to science. The genus name "Impatiens" comes from the plant's "impatient" habit of forcibly expelling its seeds from their pods. The species name "pallida" comes from the pale yellow color of the unusual blossoms. Because of its legendary healing qualities, this plant has a prominent place in folk medicine as a treatment for poison ivy, bug bites, rashes, and other skin complaints.Starting at $3.00 USD
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