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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 -
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 -
Ball's Orange Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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xBall's Orange Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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This old-fashioned flower has a long history as both an ornamental garden plant and as an herb. When dried, the petals of Calendula flowers provide a culinary substitute for saffron; in times past, they were used to give a rich color to cheese or butter. Medicinal uses included treatments for measles and smallpox, as well as for dressing wounds on the battlefield. As well as being the traditional flower for October birthdays, calendula symbolizes sorrow and sympathy.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Bijou Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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xBijou Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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According to traditional lore, poet John Keats first called these fragrant country flowers "sweet peas." It has also been called the queen of annuals and is the quintessential old fashioned English flower. Though accounts of this flower's origins differ, most historians agree that a Franciscan monk named Francisco Cupani found it growing when visiting the island of Sicily. In 1699, he sent the seeds of the plant to a botanist in Amsterdam, Dr. Casper Commelin, who published the first recorded description and illustration of sweet peas in 1701. Dr. Leonard Plukenet, the Royal Professor of Botany and gardener of Queen Mary, also recorded obtaining a specimen of sweet pea in the early 18th century.Starting at $3.00 USD -
Out of Stock
Bon Bon Yellow Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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xBon Bon Yellow Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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This old-fashioned flower has a long history as both an ornamental garden plant and as an herb. When dried, the petals of Calendula flowers provide a culinary substitute for saffron; in times past, they were used to give a rich color to cheese or butter. Medicinal uses included treatments for measles and smallpox, as well as for dressing wounds on the battlefield. As well as being the traditional flower for October birthdays, calendula symbolizes sorrow and sympathy.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Chinese Pinks Seeds
Dianthus chinensis
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xChinese Pinks Seeds
Dianthus chinensis
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Greek botanist Theophrastus gave these flowers the genus name Dianthus, which means "divine flower." The common name of "pink" comes from the Old English word "pynken," meaning to cut or notch, in reference to the distinctive jagged edges of the petals. Actually, this family of flowers brought about the use of the word "pink" to describe a color. Thomas Jefferson once grew these lovely flowers at his Monticello estate, having received seed from Philadelphia resident and gardener Bernard McMahon in 1807.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Cottage Pinks Seeds
Dianthus plumarius
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xCottage Pinks Seeds
Dianthus plumarius
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Greek botanist Theophrastus gave these flowers the genus name Dianthus, which means "divine flower." The common name of "pink" comes from the Old English word "pynken," meaning to cut or notch, in reference to the distinctive jagged edges of the petals. Actually, this family of flowers brought about the use of the word "pink" to describe a color.Starting at $3.00 USD -
Deptford Pink Seeds
Dianthus armeria
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xDeptford Pink Seeds
Dianthus armeria
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This European native is closely related to the old fashioned garden plant Sweet William. Ironically, it has no history in Deptford, a suburb in the East End of London. Its common name, Deptford Pink, was the result of a misidentification by botanist Thomas Johnson, who found and described the similar Maiden Pink in Deptford in 1633. This wildflower has been rapidly decreasing in Britain, now classified as vulnerable and protected in its natural habitat; however, it thrives throughout the rest of Europe and North America.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Early Multiflora Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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xEarly Multiflora Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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According to traditional lore, poet John Keats first called these fragrant country flowers "sweet peas." It has also been called the queen of annuals and is the quintessential old fashioned English flower. Though accounts of this flower's origins differ, most historians agree that a Franciscan monk named Francisco Cupani found it growing when visiting the island of Sicily. In 1699, he sent the seeds of the plant to a botanist in Amsterdam, Dr. Casper Commelin, who published the first recorded description and illustration of sweet peas in 1701. Dr. Leonard Plukenet, the Royal Professor of Botany and gardener of Queen Mary, also recorded obtaining a specimen of sweet pea in the early 18th century.Starting at $2.50 USD -
English Marigold Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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xEnglish Marigold Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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This old-fashioned flower has a long history as both an ornamental garden plant and as an herb. When dried, the petals of Calendula flowers provide a culinary substitute for saffron; in times past, they were used to give a rich color to cheese or butter. Medicinal uses included treatments for measles and smallpox, as well as for dressing wounds on the battlefield. As well as being the traditional flower for October birthdays, calendula symbolizes sorrow and sympathy.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Fiesta Gitana Mixed Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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xFiesta Gitana Mixed Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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This old-fashioned flower has a long history as both an ornamental garden plant and as an herb. When dried, the petals of Calendula flowers provide a culinary substitute for saffron; in times past, they were used to give a rich color to cheese or butter. Medicinal uses included treatments for measles and smallpox, as well as for dressing wounds on the battlefield. As well as being the traditional flower for October birthdays, calendula symbolizes sorrow and sympathy.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Fringed Pinks Seeds
Dianthus superbus
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xFringed Pinks Seeds
Dianthus superbus
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Greek botanist Theophrastus gave these flowers the genus name Dianthus, which means "divine flower." The common name of "pink" comes from the Old English word "pynken," meaning to cut or notch, in reference to the distinctive jagged edges of the petals. Actually, this family of flowers brought about the use of the word "pink" to describe a color.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Gold Yarrow Seeds
Achillea filipendulina
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xGold Yarrow Seeds
Achillea filipendulina
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Native to the Caucasus mountains, Gold Yarrow has long been cultivated because of its fragrant fern-like foliage, and cheerful, long lasting flowers. Gold Yarrow grows taller and blooms sooner than the other colors of Yarrow, and it is not as invasive. It is a perfect border plant, and is also beautiful en masse.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Knee High Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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xKnee High Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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According to traditional lore, poet John Keats first called these fragrant country flowers "sweet peas." It has also been called the queen of annuals and is the quintessential old fashioned English flower. Though accounts of this flower's origins differ, most historians agree that a Franciscan monk named Francisco Cupani found it growing when visiting the island of Sicily. In 1699, he sent the seeds of the plant to a botanist in Amsterdam, Dr. Casper Commelin, who published the first recorded description and illustration of sweet peas in 1701. Dr. Leonard Plukenet, the Royal Professor of Botany and gardener of Queen Mary, also recorded obtaining a specimen of sweet pea in the early 18th century.Starting at $3.60 USD -
Lemon Mint Seeds
Monarda citriodora
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xLemon Mint Seeds
Monarda citriodora
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Though not a member of the mint family, this plant has a distinct herbal scent that has hints of citrus. Because its leaves contain citronellol, the essential oil distilled from this plant has a repellent effect on insects. The genus name Monarda honors Spanish botanist Nicolas Bautista Monardes, who studied herbal and medicinal plants from North America during the 16th century. The species name "citriodora" comes from Latin words meaning "having a citrus aroma."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Maiden Pinks Seeds
Dianthus deltoides
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xMaiden Pinks Seeds
Dianthus deltoides
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Greek botanist Theophrastus gave these flowers the genus name Dianthus, which means "divine flower." The common name of "pink" comes from the Old English word "pynken," meaning to cut or notch, in reference to the distinctive jagged edges of the petals. Actually, this family of flowers brought about the use of the word "pink" to describe a color.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mammoth Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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xMammoth Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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According to traditional lore, poet John Keats first called these fragrant country flowers "sweet peas." It has also been called the queen of annuals and is the quintessential old fashioned English flower. Though accounts of this flower's origins differ, most historians agree that a Franciscan monk named Francisco Cupani found it growing when visiting the island of Sicily. In 1699, he sent the seeds of the plant to a botanist in Amsterdam, Dr. Casper Commelin, who published the first recorded description and illustration of sweet peas in 1701. Dr. Leonard Plukenet, the Royal Professor of Botany and gardener of Queen Mary, also recorded obtaining a specimen of sweet pea in the early 18th century.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Midewiwan Sacred Tobacco Seeds
Nicotiana rustica
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xMidewiwan Sacred Tobacco Seeds
Nicotiana rustica
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The genus name "Nicotiana" honors Jean Nicot, who introduced the tobacco plant to Europe via the French royal court. The plant immediately became widely used as a medicinal remedy for a variety of illnesses. This plant is still commonly used in South America as a narcotic and herbal treatment. Due to the extremely high nicotine content in its leaves, this plant also makes an excellent natural pesticide.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mixed Annual Phlox Seeds
Phlox drummondii
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xMixed Annual Phlox Seeds
Phlox drummondii
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The first botanical records of annual phlox first appear in Hortus Elthamensis, botanist Johann Dillenius' published description of a famous experimental garden near London in 1732. This garden, under the care of famed English botanist William Sherard, contained several species of wild phlox from America. From that time on, gardeners seemed to agree with horticulturist Karl Foerster that "a garden without a phlox is a mistake." In the language of flowers, phlox symbolizes either the union of souls or sweet dreams. In Victorian times, a bouquet of phlox often indicated a timid proposal of marriage. The name "phlox" comes from the Greek word for "flame." The species name "drummondii" honors 19th century Scottish botanist Thomas Drummond, who traveled extensively throughout the United States collecting unique plants. These Drummond's phlox seeds came from Texas, where Drummond spent nearly two years.Starting at $2.50 USD -
New Jersey Tea Seeds
Ceanothus americanus
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xNew Jersey Tea Seeds
Ceanothus americanus
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During the time of the Revolutionary War, the American colonists began making their own tea as a substitute for the expensive Chinese or British tea. The leaves of this nitrogen-fixing native shrub, which grew abundantly in New Jersey, could be used to make a beverage much like black tea. Native American women often used the fragrant flowers as a soap, since they produce a gentle lather and cleansing agent; the entire plant has also been used in the production of brown, green, and red dyes. This plant is a host for several butterfly species such as Spring and Summer Azures and the Mottled Duskywing. Its deep, extensive root system makes it one of the most fire-resistant shrubs on the prairie; fire may actually improve the germination of its seeds.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Pacific Beauty Mixed Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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xPacific Beauty Mixed Calendula Seeds
Calendula officinalis
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This old-fashioned flower has a long history as both an ornamental garden plant and as an herb. When dried, the petals of Calendula flowers provide a culinary substitute for saffron; in times past, they were used to give a rich color to cheese or butter. Medicinal uses included treatments for measles and smallpox, as well as for dressing wounds on the battlefield. As well as being the traditional flower for October birthdays, calendula symbolizes sorrow and sympathy.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Prairie Phlox Seeds
Phlox pilosa
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xPrairie Phlox Seeds
Phlox pilosa
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The first botanical records of native phlox first appear in Hortus Elthamensis, botanist Johann Dillenius' published description of a famous experimental garden near London in 1732. This garden, under the care of famed English botanist William Sherard, contained several species of wild phlox from America. From that time on, gardeners seemed to agree with horticulturist Karl Foerster that "a garden without a phlox is a mistake." In the language of flowers, phlox symbolizes either the union of souls or sweet dreams. In Victorian times, a bouquet of phlox often indicated a timid proposal of marriage. The name "phlox" comes from the Greek word for "flame," while the species name "pilosa" means "hairy" in reference to the texture of the foliage.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Red Drummond Phlox Seeds
Phlox drummondii
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xRed Drummond Phlox Seeds
Phlox drummondii
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The first botanical records of native phlox first appear in Hortus Elthamensis, botanist Johann Dillenius' published description of a famous experimental garden near London in 1732. This garden, under the care of famed English botanist William Sherard, contained several species of wild phlox from America. From that time on, gardeners seemed to agree with horticulturist Karl Foerster that "a garden without a phlox is a mistake." In the language of flowers, phlox symbolizes either the union of souls or sweet dreams. In Victorian times, a bouquet of phlox often indicated a timid proposal of marriage. The name "phlox" comes from the Greek word for "flame." The species name "drummondii" honors 19th century Scottish botanist Thomas Drummond, who traveled extensively throughout the United States collecting unique plants. This particular wild phlox came from Texas, where Drummond spent nearly two years.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Red Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium rubra
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xRed Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium rubra
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Native to Southern Europe, yarrow has been a traditional part of herb gardens for hundreds of years because of its fragrant foliage, medicinal uses, and cheerful, long lasting flowers. Yarrow can often be found in growing in dry fields, along roads, or on rocky hillsides. It can be somewhat invasive if it has the opportunity. Linnaeus named it for Greek general Achilles, who according to legend received yarrow as a gift from the gods - the general's soldiers used yarrow to stanch the flow of their blood in the battlefields of the Trojan War. In the early days of the American prairies, Native American tribes such as the Pawnee, Cherokee, and Chippewa used common yarrow to relieve pain and headaches, reduce fever, and induce sleep. Cosmetic preparations sometimes include yarrow because of its cleansing, refreshing effect. When taken internally as a tea, yarrow purifies the system and has anti-inflammatory benefits. Cosmetic preparations sometimes include yarrow because of its cleansing, refreshing effect. Medicinal use of yarrow is not recommended for expectant mothers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Royal Family Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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xRoyal Family Mixed Sweet Pea Seeds
Lathyrus odoratus
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According to traditional lore, poet John Keats first called these fragrant country flowers "sweet peas." It has also been called the queen of annuals and is the quintessential old fashioned English flower. Though accounts of this flower's origins differ, most historians agree that a Franciscan monk named Francisco Cupani found it growing when visiting the island of Sicily. In 1699, he sent the seeds of the plant to a botanist in Amsterdam, Dr. Casper Commelin, who published the first recorded description and illustration of sweet peas in 1701. Dr. Leonard Plukenet, the Royal Professor of Botany and gardener of Queen Mary, also recorded obtaining a specimen of sweet pea in the early 18th century.Starting at $3.00 USD -
Spotted Bee Balm Seeds
Monarda punctata
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xSpotted Bee Balm Seeds
Monarda punctata
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This variation of traditional bergamot has a distinctive oregano-like scent that makes it a definite favorite among gardeners and herbalists. Besides being a popular choice for making herbal tea, this plant once had a place in many homes as a sweet scented potpourri. The genus name Monarda honors Spanish botanist Nicolas Bautista Monardes, who studied herbal and medicinal plants from North America during the 16th century. The species name "punctata" means "dotted," referring to the small purple spots on the blossoms.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Strawberry Palestine Clover Seeds
Trifolium fragiferum
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xStrawberry Palestine Clover Seeds
Trifolium fragiferum
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Since it tolerates flooding and coastal exposure, this hardy plant is valued for its versatility as a ground cover or grazing plant. It originally grew wild on the slopes of the Mediterranean, as well as parts of central Europe and Asia. The genus name "Trifolium" refers to the distinctive three leaflets of the foliage. The species name "fragiferum" means "strawberry bearing," since the mature flower heads resemble strawberries.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Swamp Rose Seeds
Rosa palustris
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xSwamp Rose Seeds
Rosa palustris
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In spite of the delicate beauty of its blooms, this native plant is one of the prairie's toughest plants. Unlike many native roses, this particular species thrives in constantly wet soil; in the wild, it can often be found along streams or in swamps. The Latin species name "palustris" means "of marshes," referring to this plant's preference for wet soil.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sweet Joe Pye Weed Seeds
Eupatorium purpureum
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xSweet Joe Pye Weed Seeds
Eupatorium purpureum
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According to legend, an 18th century healer named Joe Pye often used this plant for curing fevers and other sickness. Early settlers used this plant in the treatment of typhus, while Native Americans used it to cause the body to sweat. 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 included this species. Though it has become increasingly rare in the wild, it can still be found occasionally in moist areas such as swamps and riverbanks.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sweet William Seeds
Dianthus barbatus
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xSweet William Seeds
Dianthus barbatus
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Sweet William (Dianthus barbatus) belongs to the Dianthus flower family, which also includes pinks and carnations. Greek botanist Theophrastus gave these flowers the genus name Dianthus, which means "divine flower." The origin of the common name Sweet William has been debated, though one interesting theory states that the "William" comes from a mispronunciation of the French word for the flower, "oiellet." The name has also been said to honor either William Shakespeare, the Duke of York, the Duke of Cumberland, or William the Conqueror. Their sweetness comes from the distinctive clove-like scent of the blossoms; in the language of flowers, this flower symbolizes gallantry.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Wahpe Washtemna Seeds
Monarda fistulosa variation
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xWahpe Washtemna Seeds
Monarda fistulosa variation
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The unusual name comes from the Native American Dakota tribe, meaning "fragrant leaves." Legend has it that this plant had an important role in the native sun dance. This variation of traditional bergamot has a clean, true lemon scent that makes it a definite favorite among gardeners and herbalists. Besides being a popular choice for making herbal tea, this plant once had a place in many homes as a sweet scented potpourri. The genus name Monarda honors Spanish botanist Nicolas Bautista Monardes, who studied herbal and medicinal plants from North America during the 16th century.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Western Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium occidentalis
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xWestern Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium occidentalis
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Western Yarrow is one of the most common wildflowers in the western and prairie regions of the United States, as well as growing throughout Canada. Its feathery foliage is a major source of food for bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope, deer, and wild fowl. In the early days of the American prairies, Native American tribes such as the Pawnee, Cherokee, and Chippewa used common yarrow to relieve pain and headaches, reduce fever, and induce sleep. Cosmetic preparations sometimes include yarrow because of its cleansing, refreshing effect.Starting at $2.50 USD -
White Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium
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xWhite Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium
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Native to Southern Europe, yarrow has been a traditional part of herb gardens for hundreds of years because of its fragrant foliage and cheerful, long lasting flowers. Yarrow can often be found in fields, along roads, or on rocky hillsides. Linnaeus named it for Greek general Achilles, who according to legend received yarrow as a gift from the gods; the general's soldiers used yarrow to stanch the flow of their blood in the battlefields of the Trojan War. In the early days of the American prairies, Native American tribes such as the Pawnee, Cherokee, and Chippewa used common yarrow to relieve pain and headaches, reduce fever, and induce sleep. Cosmetic preparations sometimes include yarrow because of its cleansing, refreshing effect.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Wild Bergamot Seeds
Monarda fistulosa
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xWild Bergamot Seeds
Monarda fistulosa
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Besides being a popular choice for making herbal tea, this plant once had a place in many homes as a sweet scented potpourri. The essential oils in its leaves also made it an excellent flavoring for both foods and beverages. Because of its many uses and its stunning blossoms, the Herb Society of America gave this plant the 2013 Notable Native Herb award. The genus name Monarda honors Spanish botanist Nicolas Bautista Monardes, who studied herbal and medicinal plants from North America during the 16th century. The species name "fistulas" comes from a Latin word meaning "tubular," referring to the shape of each flower's many spikes.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Wild Ginger Seeds
Asarum canadense
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xWild Ginger Seeds
Asarum canadense
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This native woodland plant was formally published in Carl Linnaeus' 1753 publication, Species Plantarum, with the note that it grew in Canada. Its low flowers nestle below the leaves at ground level, and attract pollinating insects with their slight odor. European herb gardens often included this plant, and herbal remedies of the 17th century sometimes used the root for various digestive complaints. Upon discovering this plant, early settlers of North America named it after the ginger plant that they knew from their homeland; wild ginger, however, comes from a different plant family than culinary ginger. Because of its similarity in taste, wild ginger became useful as a spice; settlers often candied or dried the root, making sweet syrup or confections from it. Modern science has found, however, that wild ginger contains potentially poisonous substances and should not be used internally.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Wild Mint Seeds
Mentha arvensis
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xWild Mint Seeds
Mentha arvensis
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This variety of mint grows wild in many temperate countries around the world, and is sometimes considered a weed because of its profuse growth. It has numerous culinary and medicinal uses, since its leaves contain a valuable essential oil. Mint received its name from the Greek legend of "Minthe," a river nymph who was turned into a lowly plant to be trodden underfoot; the stimulating, sweet smell perpetuated her memory.Starting at $2.50 USD
The NORTHEAST REGION page contains a lot of data and takes a minute to load. If you want all your options on the table, please wait for the page to load, and select "WAIT" if any popups occur. If you would like faster results, please use the category pages, or the search feature to narrow down your search more quickly.