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Wildflower Seeds - Mountain Region
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African Daisy Seeds
Dimorphotheca sinuata
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xAfrican Daisy Seeds
Dimorphotheca sinuata
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These daisies originate in the African region of Namaqualand, as well as the country of Namibia. As soon as the spring rains come, these bright daisies begin blooming; they always face the sun, and will close in cloudy weather or at sunset. Because moisture in these regions can be erratic, this plant must adapt to drought conditions. The genus name "Dimorpotheca" comes from the Greek words for "two shaped fruit," referring to the plant's unique ability to produce two types of seed.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Alaska Gold Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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xAlaska Gold Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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The common name "nasturtium" comes from the Latin words for "nose-twister," a humorous way of describing a common reaction the taste of the edible leaves. The entire plant has a history of being used for culinary purposes, since even the seeds can be pickled and make an acceptable substitute for capers. Though the first known botanical description of this species comes from the notes of Spanish botanist Nicolas Monardes, Carl Linnaeus gave the genus its name. He called it "Tropaeolum" in reference to an ancient Roman "tropaeum," a pole on which the bloody armor and shields of the defeated enemy were hung; the plant's bright blossoms reminded him of helmets, while the circular leaves looked similar to shields.Starting at $3.60 USD -
Alaska Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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xAlaska Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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The common name "nasturtium" comes from the Latin words for "nose-twister," a humorous way of describing a common reaction the taste of the edible leaves. The entire plant has a history of being used for culinary purposes, since even the seeds can be pickled and make an acceptable substitute for capers. Though the first known botanical description of this species comes from the notes of Spanish botanist Nicolas Monardes, Carl Linnaeus gave the genus its name. He called it "Tropaeolum" in reference to an ancient Roman "tropaeum," a pole on which the bloody armor and shields of the defeated enemy were hung; the plant's bright blossoms reminded him of helmets, while the circular leaves looked similar to shields.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Annual Baby's Breath Seeds
Gypsophila elegans
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xAnnual Baby's Breath Seeds
Gypsophila elegans
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This dainty flower has become well-known for its role in the florists' industry as a filler in bouquets. Originally it grew as a wildflower across much of Europe and Asia, and was introduced to the States in the late 19th century as a popular addition to flower gardens. The genus name "Gypsophila" means "lover of chalk," referring to the type of light, alkaline soil that this plant prefers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Autumn Beauty Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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xAutumn Beauty Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of their 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 versatile plants have an ancient history, beginning with Native American tribes across North America as early as 2000 BC. The seeds were used for their oil, ground up for meal, or simply eaten as a snack; the plant also provided dye and medicinal ointment. In 18th century Europe, sunflowers were widely used both in gardens and for making cooking oil; the production of this heart-healthy oil eventually became a major industry both in Europe and America. 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 -
Baby Blue Eyes Seeds
Nemophila menziesii
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xBaby Blue Eyes Seeds
Nemophila menziesii
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Early spring brings this baby-blue flower to the foothills and and grasslands of the western coasts of the United States. The genus name "Nemophilia" comes from the Latin words for "woodland loving." The species name "menziesii" honors Archibald Menzies, the appointed naturalist of several extended voyages in the late 18th century. Menzies brought back a number of new species, including this wildflower.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Ballerina Mixed California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xBallerina Mixed California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.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 -
Out of Stock
Bells of Ireland Seeds
Moluccella laevis
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xBells of Ireland Seeds
Moluccella laevis
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Despite its name, this plant actually originates in the Middle Eastern countries of Syria, Turkey, and Iraq. At one time, a common belief that the plant came from the Molucca Islands resulted in their classification under the genus name "moluccella." The plant's bright green color probably explains their Irish common name. This plant also symbolizes good luck in the language of flowers.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 -
Bird's Eyes Seeds
Gilia tricolor
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xBird's Eyes Seeds
Gilia tricolor
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The Gilia genus contains mostly desert-loving plants, native to the area stretching from the western United States to South America. Spanish botanists Hipolito Ruiz and Jose Antonio Pavon found the first known Gilia species on their expedition to South America, later detailing it among other species in a 1794 publication of their research from Peru and Chile. They gave this family of flowers the name Gilia in honor of Filippo Luigi Gilii (1756-1821), an Italian naturalist whom they greatly admired for his research in South American native plant life at the Vatican Observatory.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Bishop's Flower Seeds
Ammi majus
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xBishop's Flower Seeds
Ammi majus
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Sometimes mistaken for Queen Anne's Lace, this lovely annual look-alike grows somewhat larger with neater, more delicate growth. Commercial producers of cut flowers appreciate these blooms for their long-lasting beauty both in fresh and dried arrangements. Bishop's Flower originates in the Mediterranean region, giving it an excellent resistance to heat and drought conditions. The seed, which tastes similar to thyme, makes a popular spice in Indian cuisine. Around 2000 BC, Egyptian herbalists began using this plant to treat skin diseases such as leukoderma, vitiligo, and psoriasis; the seed was also prescribed for heart conditions.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 -
Black Eyed Susan Vine Seeds
Thunbergia alata
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xBlack Eyed Susan Vine Seeds
Thunbergia alata
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Originally native to areas of southern and eastern Africa, this stunning vine has since naturalized to many other areas of the world. The genus name "Thunbergia" honors Carl Peter Thunberg, an 18th century Swedish botanist who did extensive botanical research and exploration at the Cape of Good Hope. The species name "alatus" means "winged," referring to the shape of the leaves.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Blood Flower Seeds
Asclepias curassavica
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xBlood Flower Seeds
Asclepias curassavica
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In 1753, eminent botanist Carl Linnaeus gave the Blood Flower milkweed its Latin genus name, "Asclepias." Asclepias, the name of the legendary Greek deity of medicine and healing, is especially appropriate since this plant formerly had numerous medicinal uses. At one time, the silk from the seed pods was spun for fabric or used for stuffing pillows; in World War II, school children gathered the silk to provide a cheap filling for soldiers' life jackets. Commercial attempts to make use of this abundant plant included the manufacture of paper, fabric, lubricant, fuel, and rubber; eventually these became impractical and were abandoned. In the wild, the Blood Flower milkweed attracts flocks of butterflies and their larvae; butterflies are immune to the plant's poison, and actually become rather poisonous themselves as protection from predators.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Blue Flax Seeds
Linum perrene
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xBlue Flax Seeds
Linum perrene
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Because of the valuable fibers that can be harvested from the stems, this European native once played an important role in the production of linen fabric, ropes, and nets. Though it is no longer used for this purpose, it has become a well loved wildflower for its hardiness and perfect sky-blue color.Starting at $2.50 USD -
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Blue Pimpernel Seeds
Anagallis monelli
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xBlue Pimpernel Seeds
Anagallis monelli
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Blue Pimpernel flowers show off with one of the brightest, truest blues in nature. These eye catching plants originally grew wild along the rocky slopes and sand dunes of the Mediterranean coast, even establishing themselves in fissures of seaside cliffs. Linnaeus gave this flower the botanical name "Monelli" to honor French horticultural expert Jean Monelle, who introduced this plant to his native land. Because of this flower's habit of closing at dusk and before stormy weather, it has also been called Poor Man's Barometer. The blue blossoms also remain closed in cloudy weather, opening only to the the sun. Blue Pimpernel received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Blue Star Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea tricolor
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xBlue Star Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea tricolor
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Morning glory flowers open with the morning sun and close when it sets. Though each flower only lasts for one day, their abundance and beauty have made them a garden favorite for centuries. Early Japanese and Chinese cultures especially valued this plant for its aesthetic and medicinal qualities. According to historical research, ancient peoples of Mexico and South America also used the sticky liquid of the morning glory vines as a crucial ingredient in the production of latex.Starting at $2.50 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 -
Bright Lights Mixed Sulphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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xBright Lights Mixed Sulphur 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 -
California Bluebell Seeds
Phacelia campanularia
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xCalifornia Bluebell Seeds
Phacelia campanularia
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This native wildflower occurs naturally in the deserts of California and Arizona. Desert gardeners appreciate this plant for its hardiness and stunning blooms. The genus name "Phacelia" comes from the Greek word for "cluster," referring to the plant's growth habit. The species name "campanularia" refers to the plant's resemblance to the "campanulaceae" or bellflower plant family.Starting at $2.50 USD -
California Giants Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xCalifornia Giants Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Camilia Flowered Mixed Balsam Seeds
Impatiens balsamina
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xCamilia Flowered Mixed Balsam Seeds
Impatiens balsamina
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This old fashioned cousin of the garden impatiens originates in the southeastern regions of Asia. Its genus name Impatiens comes from its "impatient" habit of exploding its seeds from their pods at the slightest touch. Dr. John Kirk, chief medical officer and expert botanist on numerous exploratory journeys led by Dr. Livingston, introduced this plant to his homeland. Victorian gardeners often included it in their flowerbeds, but the appearance of more showy hybrid varieties soon overshadowed the modest beauty of this species.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Canada Anemone Seeds
Anemone canadensis
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xCanada Anemone Seeds
Anemone canadensis
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Native to the prairies of Canada and the United States, this flower naturally grows in moist wooded areas, ditches, seasonally wet areas and meadows. Also known as windflower, Canada anemone comes from an ancient Greek word meaning "wind." Greek legend states that the first anemones grew from the tears of Venus, who wept for her lost love; in the language of flowers, anemones indicate anticipation or fading hope. In medieval times, anemones were considered a powerful protection against fever and disease; people often wore or carried the blossoms because of this belief. Since the roots of this plant contain a powerful natural antiseptic, at one time they provided a valuable medicine for Native Americans.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Canary Bird Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xCanary Bird Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Candystripe Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xCandystripe 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
Cape Jewels Seeds
Nemesia strumosa
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xCape Jewels Seeds
Nemesia strumosa
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Though wild colonies of this plant have been decreasing due to various environmental factors, it still enjoys extreme popularity in cottage gardens. Originally, this plant came from southern Africa; about 60 related species can still be found thriving in the wilds of that country. The genus name "Nemesia" comes from the Greek name for an herb look-alike, while the species name "strumosa" means "cushion-like swellings," referring to the unusual shape of the blossoms.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Carmine King California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xCarmine King California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Carpet of Snow Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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xCarpet of Snow Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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Carpet of Snow sweet alyssum is an attractive member of the mustard family that originally came from the rocky coasts of the Mediterranean region. The common name Alyssum comes from a Greek word meaning "rabies," referring to the ancient belief that this plant had the ability to treat this disease. The genus name Lobelia honors the renowned Flemish botanist Mathias de Lobel.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Cherry Queen Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xCherry Queen Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Chinese Forget Me Not Seeds
Cynoglossum amabile
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xChinese Forget Me Not Seeds
Cynoglossum amabile
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This Asian wildflower has slightly larger flowers and rougher foliage than its more well-known European counterpart. The genus name "Cynoglossum," meaning "hound's tongue," is derived from the resemblance of the coarse leaves to a dog's tongue. Cynoglossum amabile won the prestigious All-American Selections Award in 1939, and Chinese Forget-Me-Not seeds have been a garden favorite ever since.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 -
Classic Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia linearis
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xClassic Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia linearis
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.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 -
Crackerjack African Marigold Seeds
Tagetes erecta
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xCrackerjack African Marigold Seeds
Tagetes erecta
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Though native to Mexico and Central America, these flowers spread to North Africa with explorers and became popular in that area. Because of their beauty and their purifying effect, these blossoms are often kept in the households and temples of South Asia. Gardeners use this species as a companion plant in vegetable gardens, since it prevents disease and harmful pests. The genus name "Tagetes" comes from Tages, an ancient deity who sprung up from the ground.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Creeping Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum paludosum
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xCreeping Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum paludosum
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This low-growing daisy has been cultivated in the Mediterranean region for centuries. In 1753 the famous botanist Carl Linnaeus gave this flower its genus name, derived from Greek words meaning "golden flower." The poet Chaucer was the first to give this family of flowers the common name "day's eye," because of their habit of opening in the morning and closing at night. A common saying of the era stated, "When you can put your foot on seven daisies, summer is come." In the language of flowers, daisies symbolize innocence, simplicity, and modesty.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Creeping Zinnia Seeds
Sanvitalia procumbens
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xCreeping Zinnia Seeds
Sanvitalia procumbens
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Botanical records show that this attractive plant first came to the United States in 1798 from its native Mexico. It is not a true zinnia, resembling instead the popular black-eyed susan. The genus name "Sanvitalia" honors Frederico Sanvitali, a noted 18th century Italian botanist. The species name "procumbens" means "creeping," referring to the plant's growth.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Crego Mixed China Aster Seeds
Callistephus chinensis
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xCrego Mixed China Aster Seeds
Callistephus chinensis
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This fall-blooming beauty, though a member of the Aster family, more closely resembles the chrysanthemum; its unique characteristics have made it the only member of the Callistephus genus. As the name suggests, it originates in China. China Asters are widely grown throughout many countries for commercial use in the cut flower industry. The common name of "aster" comes from the ancient Greek, meaning "star" in reference to the flower's brightness and shape.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Crimson Clover Seeds
Trifolium incarnatum
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xCrimson Clover Seeds
Trifolium incarnatum
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Originally from the Mediterranean region and central Europe, this plant provides an excellent source of forage for grazing animals. The genus name "Trifolium" refers to the distinctive three leaflets of the foliage. The species name "incarnatum" means "blood red," referring to the color of the blooms.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Dahlia Flowered Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xDahlia Flowered Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Dainty Marietta French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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xDainty Marietta French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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Though native to Mexico and Central America, these flowers spread to Europe with explorers and became popular as ornamental plants. Because of their beauty, they often adorned statues of Mary, resulting in the common name "Mary's gold." Gardeners often use this species as a companion plant for vegetables, since it prevents disease and harmful pests. The genus name "Tagetes" comes from Tages, an ancient deity who sprung up from the ground.The species name "patula" comes from the Latin word for "spreading wide," referring to the opening blossoms.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Dame's Rocket Seeds
Hesperis matronalis
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xDame's Rocket Seeds
Hesperis matronalis
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This European native arrived on the shores of America in the 17th century, and rapidly escaped from gardens to become a naturalized wildflower. The genus name "Hesperis" comes from the Greek word for "evening," since the lovely scent of the flowers becomes especially strong at dusk. The common name "rocket" refers to this plant's fast growth, which causes it to be classified as an invasive species in several states.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Dark Red California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xDark Red California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Daydream Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xDaydream 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 -
Dazzler Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xDazzler 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 -
Deep Carmine Baby's Breath Seeds
Gypsophila elegans
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xDeep Carmine Baby's Breath Seeds
Gypsophila elegans
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This dainty flower has become well-known for its role in the florists' industry as a filler in bouquets. Originally it grew as a wildflower across much of Europe and Asia, and was introduced to the States in the late 19th century as a popular addition to flower gardens. The genus name "Gypsophila" means "lover of chalk," referring to the type of light, alkaline soil that this plant prefers.Starting at $2.50 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 -
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 -
Dwarf Gold Sulphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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xDwarf Gold Sulphur 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 -
Dwarf Lemon Sulphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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xDwarf Lemon Sulphur 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 -
Dwarf Mixed Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xDwarf 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 -
Dwarf Mixed Sulphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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xDwarf Mixed Sulphur 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 -
Dwarf Orange Sulphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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xDwarf Orange Sulphur 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 -
Dwarf Pink Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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xDwarf Pink Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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This attractive member of the mustard family originally came from the rocky coasts of the Mediterranean region. The common name Alyssum comes from a Greek word meaning "rabies," referring to the ancient belief that this plant had the ability to treat this disease. The genus name Lobelia honors the renowned Flemish botanist Mathias de Lobel.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Dwarf Sungold Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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xDwarf Sungold Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of their 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 versatile plants have an ancient history, beginning with Native American tribes across North America as early as 2000 BC. The seeds were used for their oil, ground up for meal, or simply eaten as a snack; the plant also provided dye and medicinal ointment. In 18th century Europe, sunflowers were widely used both in gardens and for making cooking oil; the production of this heart-healthy oil eventually became a major industry both in Europe and America. 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 -
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 -
Empress of India Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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xEmpress of India Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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The common name "nasturtium" comes from the Latin words for "nose-twister," a humorous way of describing a common reaction the taste of the edible leaves. The entire plant has a history of being used for culinary purposes, since even the seeds can be pickled and make an acceptable substitute for capers. Though the first known botanical description of this species comes from the notes of Spanish botanist Nicolas Monardes, Carl Linnaeus gave the genus its name. He called it "Tropaeolum" in reference to an ancient Roman "tropaeum," a pole on which the bloody armor and shields of the defeated enemy were hung; the plant's bright blossoms reminded him of helmets, while the circular leaves looked similar to shields.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Empress Rocket Candytuft Seeds
Iberis amara
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xEmpress Rocket Candytuft Seeds
Iberis amara
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This plant's genus name of "Iberis" indicates its original home on the Europe's Iberian Peninsula. It often grows on the rocky slopes and hills of coastal regions as well as the rest of Europe. It became known in colonial American gardens in the late 18th century, and well known horticulturist Bernard McMahon first offered its seed for sale in the 1804 edition of his Catalogue. The common name "candytuft" actually originated from the flower's presence on the Mediterranean island of Candia, an ancient name for Crete.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 -
Evening Scented Stock Seeds
Matthiola longipetala
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xEvening Scented Stock Seeds
Matthiola longipetala
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Originally from the countries of Portugal and Spain, this wildflower is one of a favorite garden variety known as "stock," usually cultivated for their strong, perfumed scent. In medieval England, flowers such as this were known as "gillyflowers." This particular flower looks wilted during the day, but begins to bloom and produce its fragrance in the evening and through the night. The genus name "Matthiola" honors a 16th century botanist named Pietro Andrea Mattioli, who identified many plants for medicine and science.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Fairy Bouquet Mixed Snapdragon Seeds
Linaria maroccana
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xFairy Bouquet Mixed Snapdragon Seeds
Linaria maroccana
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These bright flowers originally come from Morocco. The common names of Toadflax and Baby Snapdragon come from the unusual appearance of the blooms. Though similar types are common in the wild, this hybridized species won the prestigious AAS Award in 1934 and quickly became established as an easily grown garden favorite. The genus name Linaria means "flax-like," referring to the similarity of the plant's growth to that of flax.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 -
Fireweed Seeds
Epilobium angustifolium
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xFireweed Seeds
Epilobium angustifolium
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The common name "fireweed" comes from this wildflower's rapid growth over recently burned ground. The seeds remain in the soil for many years, bursting into bloom when fire clears the ground and brings light to the soil. In twentieth century Britain, this bright flower acquired the nickname "bombweed" because it thrived in bomb craters. Fireweed has become a symbol of the Alaska and the Yukon region, and has a long history of culinary and medicinal use; currently, the slightly spicy petals are used to flavor wildflower honey, candy, ice cream, or jelly.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Forget Me Not Seeds
Myosotis sylvatica
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xForget Me Not Seeds
Myosotis sylvatica
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Honored as one of the most loved of wildflowers worldwide, this true blue flower originally had the formidable name "Vergissmeinnicht," which is a German word that can be translated "forget me not." Traditional legends also tell that in medieval times, a knight fell into the river while gathering a nosegay of these flowers for his lady. As the waters carried him away, he shouted to his love, "Forget me not!" In the language of flowers, forget-me-nots symbolize true and faithful love.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 -
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Fringed Sage Seeds
Artemisia frigida
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xFringed Sage Seeds
Artemisia frigida
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Fringed Sage grows prolifically in the mountains and prairies of the United States, providing high quality winter forage for wild animals such as pronghorn, grouse, and elk. It also survives the harsh climate of the steppes of Canada, Siberia, and Mongolia; the first recorded mention of this species in the wild occurred in Siberia in 1803. Its unusual root system enables it to adjust to the moisture level of the soil, growing either a deep taproot or branching roots near the surface. Native Americans and early settlers used the foliage of this plant medicinally to treat infection, coughs, and indigestion; because of its softness and fragrance, pioneer women would stuff pillows with dried bunches of fringed sage. When burned on a campfire, the dried leaves repel unwanted insects such as mosquitoes. However, its appearance alone makes this plant valuable; its silvery beauty won it the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Garland Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum coronarium
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xGarland Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum coronarium
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Garland Daisies thrive throughout the Mediterranean region, where they originated and have grown for centuries. In addition to being an attractive garden or prairie plant, this daisy has fragrant greens that are often featured in Chinese, Japanese, and Taiwanese cuisine. They make a flavorful addition to beef and lamb dishes, as well as producing an excellent tea when brewed. As a medicinal herb, this plant was an ancient Chinese remedy for treating headaches. The poet Chaucer was the first to give this family of flowers the name "day's eye," because of their habit of opening in the morning and closing at night. A common saying of the era stated, "When you can put your foot on seven daisies, summer is come." In the language of flowers, daisies symbolize innocence, simplicity, and modesty.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Globe Annual Candytuft Seeds
Iberis umbellata
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xGlobe Annual Candytuft Seeds
Iberis umbellata
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This plant's genus name of "Iberis" indicates its original home on the Europe's Iberian Peninsula. It often grows on the rocky slopes and hills of coastal regions as well as the rest of Europe. It became known in colonial American gardens in the late 18th century, and well known horticulturist Bernard McMahon first offered its seed for sale in the 1804 edition of his Catalogue. The common name "candytuft" actually originated from the flower's presence on the Mediterranean island of Candia, an ancient name for Crete.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Globe Gilia Seeds
Gilia capitata
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xGlobe Gilia Seeds
Gilia capitata
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The Gilia genus contains mostly desert-loving plants, native to the area stretching from the western United States to South America. Spanish botanists Hipolito Ruiz and Jose Antonio Pavon found the first known Gilia species on their expedition to South America, later detailing it among other species in a 1794 publication of their research from Peru and Chile. They gave this family of flowers the name Gilia in honor of Filippo Luigi Gilii (1756-1821), an Italian naturalist whom they greatly admired for his research in South American native plant life at the Vatican Observatory.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Gloria Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xGloria 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 -
Gloriosa Daisy Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
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xGloriosa Daisy Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
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Also known as Black-Eyed Susans, the common name of this flower comes from a popular poem of the same name 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 -
Golden West California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xGolden West California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Grandpa Ott Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomoea purpurea
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xGrandpa Ott Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomoea purpurea
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Morning glory flowers open with the morning sun and close when it sets. Though each flower only lasts for one day, their abundance and beauty have made them a garden favorite for centuries. Early Japanese and Chinese cultures especially valued this plant for its aesthetic and medicinal qualities. According to historical research, ancient peoples of Mexico and South America also used the sticky liquid of the morning glory vines as a crucial ingredient in the production of latex. Classic "Grandpa Ott" morning glories originally came from "Grandpa" John Ott of St. Lucas, Iowa.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Grey Stripe Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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xGrey Stripe Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of their 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 versatile plants have an ancient history, beginning with Native American tribes across North America as early as 2000 BC. The seeds were used for their oil, ground up for meal, or simply eaten as a snack; the plant also provided dye and medicinal ointment. In 18th century Europe, sunflowers were widely used both in gardens and for making cooking oil; the production of this heart-healthy oil eventually became a major industry both in Europe and America. 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 -
Heavenly Blue Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea tricolor
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xHeavenly Blue Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea tricolor
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Morning glory flowers open with the morning sun and close when it sets. Though each flower only lasts for one day, their abundance and beauty have made them a garden favorite for centuries. Early Japanese and Chinese cultures especially valued this plant for its aesthetic and medicinal qualities. According to historical research, ancient peoples of Mexico and South America also used the sticky liquid of the morning glory vines as a crucial ingredient in the production of latex. Classic "Heavenly Blue" morning glories are a special favorite of gardeners, and won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Helen Mount Johnny Jump Up Seeds
Viola tricolor
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xHelen Mount Johnny Jump Up Seeds
Viola tricolor
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This bright-eyed flower once grew wild throughout Europe, and was known as "hearts-ease." Other common names included Love in Idleness, the Trinity Herb, and Three Faces in a Hood. Though the identity of "Johnny" is not known, that particular name seems to originate in 18th century America. Thomas Jefferson's notes of his extensive garden show that he planted this flower on April 1, 1767.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Hollyhock Seeds
Alcea rosea
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xHollyhock Seeds
Alcea rosea
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As its appearance suggests, Hollyhock (Alcea rosea) is a relative of the exotic hibiscus of the tropics; records show that the first of the plants brought to Europe came with the Crusaders from the Holy Land, by way of their original home, China. The name is derived from "holy" and "hoc," an Anglo Saxon word for this type of flower. Hollyhock has become a traditional favorite in the arid southwestern regions of the United States and in Mexico because of its hardy survival of blazing sun and persistent drought. The Alcea rosea plant has a history of medicinal use; also, the stems contain a tough fiber that has been used for making both paper and cloth, and dyes of various colors can be obtained from the petals. For centuries, little girls have found their own use for this plant by making "hollyhock dolls" from the blossoms. To make your own, pluck a hollyhock flower from the stem and turn it face down to find a lady wearing a silky ballroom gown.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Iceland Poppy Seeds
Papaver nudicaule
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xIceland Poppy Seeds
Papaver nudicaule
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As the name suggests, this hardy poppy comes from the arctic regions of North America and Europe. The first botanical records of this plant come from the mid-eighteenth century, most notably in Linnaeus' landmark publication Species Plantarum in 1753. Because of its high tolerance of cold temperatures, this wildflower graces many roadsides and fields in Alaska and northern Canada.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Imperial Mixed Pincushion Flower Seeds
Scabiosa atropurpurea
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xImperial Mixed Pincushion Flower Seeds
Scabiosa atropurpurea
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A Mediterranean native, this plant has a history of use as a folk remedy for skin disorders. The genus name "Scabiosa" means "scabies," referring to one of the skin complaints this plant was said to cure. The species name "atropurpurea" means "dark purple," one of the characteristic colors of its blooms. Each flower develops many pin-like stamens, explaining its common name of pincushion flower.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Imperial Mixed Rocket Larkspur Seeds
Delphinium consolida
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xImperial Mixed Rocket Larkspur Seeds
Delphinium consolida
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This close cousin of the delphinium has a similar appearance to that flower, but grows as an annual. The genus name Delphinium comes from a Greek word meaning dolphin, referring to the unique shape of the blossoms; the species name "ajacis" comes from the Greek myth that these flowers first grew in the place where the great warrior Ajax committed suicide. The common name of larkspur comes from the supposed resemblance of the blossoms to the claw of a lark. Native Americans and early settlers used the bright flowers of this plant to make blue ink. Larkspur is the flower of the month of July, and symbolizes a carefree or fickle heart.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Imperialis Mixed Sweet Sultan Seeds
Amberboa moschata
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xImperialis Mixed Sweet Sultan Seeds
Amberboa moschata
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Native to the Middle East and Mediterranean regions, this flower has been popular in gardens since the 1600s because of its fragrant blossoms. Its common name, "Sweet Sultan," comes from its origins in the Eastern countries under the rule of the Ottoman Sultans. It belongs to the the same botanical family as its English cousin Bachelor's Button, or cornflower.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Indian Blanket Seeds
Gaillardia pulchella
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xIndian Blanket Seeds
Gaillardia pulchella
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Meriwether Lewis collected the first specimen of this wildflower on July 7, 1806. His research of this and other native species was completed by botanist Frederick Traugott Pursch in 1813, who completed a catalogue of the species discovered on the famous expedition. The genus name "Gaillardia" honors an 18th century French botanist named Gaillard de Charentonneau. The common name Indian Blanket seems to come from the similarity of the brightly colored blossoms to Native American weaving.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Indian Summer Black Eyed Susan Seeds
Rudbeckia hirta
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xIndian Summer Black 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 -
Ivory Castle California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xIvory Castle California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Jewel Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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xJewel Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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The common name "nasturtium" comes from the Latin words for "nose-twister," a humorous way of describing a common reaction the taste of the edible leaves. The entire plant has a history of being used for culinary purposes, since even the seeds can be pickled and make an acceptable substitute for capers. Though the first known botanical description of this species comes from the notes of Spanish botanist Nicolas Monardes, Carl Linnaeus gave the genus its name. He called it "Tropaeolum" in reference to an ancient Roman "tropaeum," a pole on which the bloody armor and shields of the defeated enemy were hung; the plant's bright blossoms reminded him of helmets, while the circular leaves looked similar to shields.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 -
Lacy Phacelia Seeds
Phacelia tanacetifolia
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xLacy Phacelia Seeds
Phacelia tanacetifolia
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This native wildflower occurs naturally in the deserts of California and Arizona. Desert gardeners appreciate this plant for its hardiness and stunning blooms, while its practical uses include making an excellent cover crop and attracting bees and other pollinating insects. The genus name "Phacelia" comes from the Greek word for "cluster," referring to the plant's growth habit. The species name "Phacelia" means "tansy-leaved," referring to the resemblance of the plant's foliage to that of the delicate tansy plant.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Lemon Queen Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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xLemon Queen Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of their 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 versatile plants have an ancient history, beginning with Native American tribes across North America as early as 2000 BC. The seeds were used for their oil, ground up for meal, or simply eaten as a snack; the plant also provided dye and medicinal ointment. In 18th century Europe, sunflowers were widely used both in gardens and for making cooking oil; the production of this heart-healthy oil eventually became a major industry both in Europe and America. 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 -
Lewis Flax Seeds
Linum lewisii
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xLewis Flax Seeds
Linum lewisii
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As the name indicates, this native flax was discovered by Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Lewis collected the first specimen on July 9, 1806 near the Sun River in Montana. Botanist Frederick Pursh, who studied the plants gathered on this expedition, first published a description of this plant in his 1814 publication of Flora of North America. Native Americans once used the fibers of this plant for weaving fabric, string, nets, and baskets.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Lilliput Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xLilliput Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Love In A Mist Seeds
Nigella damascena
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xLove In A Mist Seeds
Nigella damascena
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A time-honored favorite in English cottage gardens, this flower originally comes from the Mediterranean region. Many plants in this family have herb-like qualities, though this plant is enjoyed primarily in both fresh and dried flower arrangements. The genus name Nigella comes from the Latin word "niger," meaning "black" and referring to the color of the seed. The species name "damascena" refers to the plant's history in Damascus, Syria.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Love Lies Bleeding Seeds
Amaranthus caudatus
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xLove Lies Bleeding Seeds
Amaranthus caudatus
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As a decorative flower, Love-Lies-Bleeding plant seeds grew in many Victorian English gardens; in the language of flowers, it represents hopeless love. In addition to producing lovely flowers, Love-Lies-Bleeding is a form of the grain-producing plant known as amaranth. A staple grain for the Aztecs and Incas, amaranth was referred to as the "golden grain of the gods" and used in religious rituals. The plant nearly died out when the Spanish Conquistadors declared the religious practices barbaric, and made growing amaranth a capital offense. Today, both the leaves and the seeds of amaranth are an important food source in many parts of the world. This unique grain provides an impressive amount of vitamins and minerals, as well as being very rich in protein.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Luminosa Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xLuminosa Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.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 -
Marsh Marigold Seeds
Caltha palustris
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xMarsh Marigold Seeds
Caltha palustris
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Traditionally known as cowslips or kingcups, Marsh Marigolds often bring the first spring color to their native ground. They thrive in bogs and swamps, making a lovely addition to the edge of a pond or a wetland garden. "Marigold" comes from "Mary's Gold," since in medieval times this early spring flower was often offered to Mary during the Easter season. The Latin species name "palustris" means "of the swamp," while the genus name "Caltha" comes from the Greek word for cup. Marsh Marigold has the distinction of being one of few native perennials to receive the Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mexican Sunflower Seeds
Tithonia rotundifolia
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xMexican Sunflower Seeds
Tithonia rotundifolia
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As the name suggests, this bright sunflower originally comes from Mexico. Gardeners appreciate this plant for its ability to attract flocks of butterflies. In South Africa, its hardy growth has spread to the wild and made it a common wildflower. The genus name "Tithonia" comes Greek mythology and refers to Tithonius, the beloved of Aurora, the goddess of the dawn.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 -
Mikado California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xMikado California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.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 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 -
Mixed California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xMixed California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mixed Dwarf Petunia Seeds
Petunia nana compacta
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xMixed Dwarf Petunia Seeds
Petunia nana compacta
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The petunia, a domesticated member of the nightshade family, has its origins in South America as a cross between two native species. Since this genus also includes the tobacco plant, the common name "petunia" comes from an obscure word for tobacco. Twentieth century horticulturists such as Charles Weddle and his colleague Claude Hope are responsible for the modern hybrids of petunia available today, including this compact dwarf species.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mixed Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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xMixed Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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This popular garden flower earned its name because of its habit of opening in late afternoon; this unique characteristic is caused by fluctuations in temperature and light. The genus name "Mirabilis" comes from the Latin word for "wonderful," while the species name "jalapa" refers to an often used name for locations in South and Central America. Founding father Thomas Jefferson grew these flowers in his extensive estate gardens at Monticello, referring to them as the "fragrant Marvel of Peru." Historians believe that the ancient Aztecs were the first to raise these flowers, which made their way to Europe by the early 18th century and were classified by Linnaeus in 1753.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mixed Ice Plant Seeds
Mesembryanthemem criniflorum
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xMixed Ice Plant Seeds
Mesembryanthemem criniflorum
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This flower comes from a family of plants native to southern Africa. The genus name Mesembryanthemum comes from the Greek words meaning "middle" and "flower," since this flower opens around midday. The species name "criniflorum" means "having hair-like leaves," possibly referring to the unusual crystal-like texture of the foliage. This quality also inspired the common names Ice Plant or Ice Daisy.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum majus
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xMixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum majus
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The common name "nasturtium" comes from the Latin words for "nose-twister," a humorous way of describing a common reaction the taste of the edible leaves. The entire plant has a history of being used for culinary purposes, since even the seeds can be pickled and make an acceptable substitute for capers. Though the first known botanical description of this species comes from the notes of Spanish botanist Nicolas Monardes, Carl Linnaeus gave the genus its name. He called it "Tropaeolum" in reference to an ancient Roman "tropaeum," a pole on which the bloody armor and shields of the defeated enemy were hung; the plant's bright blossoms reminded him of helmets, while the circular leaves looked similar to shields.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mixed Rocket Larkspur Seeds
Delphinium ajacis
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xMixed Rocket Larkspur Seeds
Delphinium ajacis
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This close cousin of the delphinium has a similar appearance to that flower, but grows as an annual. The genus name Delphinium comes from a Greek word meaning dolphin, referring to the unique shape of the blossoms; the species name "ajacis" comes from the Greek myth that these flowers first grew in the place where the great warrior Ajax committed suicide. The common name of larkspur comes from the supposed resemblance of the blossoms to the claw of a lark. Native Americans and early settlers used the bright flowers of this plant to make blue ink. Larkspur is the flower of the month of July, and symbolizes a carefree or fickle heart.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Mixed Single Poppy Seeds
Papaver rhoeas
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xMixed Single Poppy Seeds
Papaver rhoeas
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Carl Linnaeus first described the classic red poppy in 1753 in his landmark publication Species Plantarum. In spite of rumors to the contrary, this particular poppy does not contain opium, but rather a mild sedative. This explains the poppy's association with sleep in ancient mythology and symbolism. The genus name "Papaver" comes from the Latin word for "milk," referring to the white sap in the stem, while the species name "rhoeas" means "red."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Naughty Marietta French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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xNaughty Marietta French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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Though native to Mexico and Central America, these flowers spread to Europe with explorers and became popular as ornamental plants. Because of their beauty, they often adorned statues of Mary, resulting in the common name "Mary's gold." Gardeners often use this species as a companion plant for vegetables, since it prevents disease and harmful pests. The genus name "Tagetes" comes from Tages, an ancient deity who sprung up from the ground.The species name "patula" comes from the Latin word for "spreading wide," referring to the opening blossoms.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Nodding Bur Marigold Seeds
Bidens cernua
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xNodding Bur Marigold Seeds
Bidens cernua
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Named for the graceful droop of their mature blossoms, Nodding Bur Marigold thrives in the wetland soil of swamps, bogs, ponds, or riverbanks. This plant's unique method of propagating itself involves the sharp barbs on the seeds, which stick to everything they touch; this explains the common names Beggarsticks or Sticktights. These seeds are a favorite food of ducks, sparrows, and finches.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Nodding Catchfly Seeds
Silene pendula
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xNodding Catchfly Seeds
Silene pendula
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Because of its sticky stem that can entrap tiny insects, this family of plants earned the common name Catchfly. 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. The species name "pendula" comes from the Latin word for "hanging down," referring to the drooping habit of the flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
None So Pretty Catchfly Seeds
Silene armeria
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xNone So Pretty Catchfly Seeds
Silene armeria
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Though it soon escaped and began growing in the wild, this flower originally came to America in the early 19th century from the gardens of Europe. Because of its sticky stem that can entrap tiny insects, this family of plants earned the common name Catchfly. This particular species is sometimes called Lobel's Catchfly after Matthias de Lobel, a well known 16th century botanist.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Northern Bedstraw Seeds
Galium boreale
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xNorthern Bedstraw Seeds
Galium boreale
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This versatile native wildflower has many historical uses. It belongs to the same genus as the European Madder plant, which is used to make dyes; Native Americans valued this plant for its ability to produce a naturally scarce red dye. Bedstraw is also related to the tropical coffee plant, and the seeds can be used to brew a very acceptable substitute for that beverage. This plant produces a substance called asperuloside, which causes a sweet, hay-like scent when the plant has dried. Because of this, it was used as a stuffing or "bedstraw" for mattresses and pillows in medieval times.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Northern Lights Mixed Snapdragon Seeds
Linaria maroccana
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xNorthern Lights Mixed Snapdragon Seeds
Linaria maroccana
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These bright flowers originally come from Morocco. The common names of Toadflax and Baby Snapdragon come from the unusual appearance of the blooms. Though similar types are common in the wild, this hybridized species won the prestigious AAS Award in 1934 and quickly became established as an easily grown garden favorite. The genus name Linaria means "flax-like," referring to the similarity of the plant's growth to that of flax.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Orange California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xOrange California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These golden wildflowers have been the state flower of California since 1903. Their habit of opening and closing with the sun makes them appropriate emblems for the Golden State; they also have a holiday all their own, since April 6 is official California Poppy Day. This poppy was the first identified member of the Eschscholzia genus, identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named the genus after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. In 1826, noted English botanist David Douglas gathered these California poppy seeds for the Royal Botanical Society; this poppy became one of the first American poppies to cross the ocean to Europe.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Orange King Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xOrange King Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Ox Eye Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum
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xOx Eye Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum
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This beloved and well-known flower originally came from Europe, and rapidly spread to other continents because of its hardy, rapid growth; at one time, farmers in Scotland with too many daisies or "gools" in their fields had to pay a fine. In some states the Ox-Eye Daisy has been classified as invasive, and the sale of its seed is illegal in those regions. The species name Leucanthemum comes from ancient Greek words meaning simply "white flower." The poet Chaucer was the first to give this family of flowers the name "day's eye," because of their habit of opening in the morning and closing at night. A common saying of the era stated, "When you can put your foot on seven daisies, summer is come." In the language of flowers, daisies symbolize innocence, simplicity, and modesty.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 -
Painted Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum carinatum
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xPainted Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum carinatum
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Because of their unique pattern of multicolored rings, these daisies have become very popular. Originally, this family of flowers grew in 15th century China as an herb; Europeans began cultivating them in the 17th century. This particular variety of tricolor daisy comes from the coasts of northern Africa, or what was formerly known as the Barbary Coast. The poet Chaucer was the first to give this family of flowers the name "day's eye," because of their habit of opening in the morning and closing at night. A common saying of the era stated, "When you can put your foot on seven daisies, summer is come." In the language of flowers, daisies symbolize innocence, simplicity, and modesty.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Pasque Flower Seeds
Anemone patens wolfgangiana
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xPasque Flower Seeds
Anemone patens wolfgangiana
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Pasque Flower bursts into bloom about a month earlier than most other native spring flowers, making it one of the earliest prairie plants to blossom. Its cold hardiness allows it to thrive as far north as the state of Alaska; the silky hairs on the stems and blossoms provide insulation from cold. "Pasque," which means "passion," refers to the plant's habit of blooming around the time of Easter. Its unusual flowers, which resemble European crocuses, caused early European immigrants to give it the common name of prairie crocus. Once established, pasque flower plants can live for 50 years with more blossoms in each year of growth.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Pearly Everlasting Seeds
Anaphalis margaritacea
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xPearly Everlasting Seeds
Anaphalis margaritacea
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In her book Wildflowers of the Pacific Coast, biologist Leslie Haskin describes Pearly Everlasting: "Each individual blossom is a delicate study in soft, pearly shades. The centre is yellow when in bloom, becoming brown with age, and the regular arrangement of the imbricates, parchment-like scales, which, shingle-like, surround each tiny bloom, is very interesting. The whole effect of the arrangement is like that of a half-opened white water-lily." Many Native American tribes used this native wildflower for a wide range of medicinal purposes. Most commonly, its flowers were used as a poultice for soreness, swelling, or burns. When dried, it also made tea or a tobacco substitute. Though not used medicinally today, this plant is often grown especially for its long lasting dried flowers. Often used in traditional dried flower arrangements, pearly everlasting keeps its texture and whiteness for years when dried.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Perennial Baby's Breath Seeds
Gypsophila paniculata
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xPerennial Baby's Breath Seeds
Gypsophila paniculata
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This dainty flower has become well-known for its role in the florists' industry as a filler in bouquets. The first known species of this plant were sent by botanist Johann Amman to Sir Hans Sloane, a renowned collector whose extensive treasury later became an important addition to London's Natural History Museum. The genus name "Gypsophila" means "lover of chalk," referring to the type of light, alkaline soil that this plant prefers. After blooming, this plant comes loose from its roots and tumbles in the wind to spread its seed; it has become rather invasive in some areas, and is classified as a noxious weed in several states.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Persian Carpet Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia haageana
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xPersian Carpet Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia haageana
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Petite Mix French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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xPetite Mix French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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Though native to Mexico and Central America, these flowers spread to Europe with explorers and became popular as ornamental plants. Because of their beauty, they often adorned statues of Mary, resulting in the common name "Mary's gold." Gardeners often use this species as a companion plant for vegetables, since it prevents disease and harmful pests. The genus name "Tagetes" comes from Tages, an ancient deity who sprung up from the ground.The species name "patula" comes from the Latin word for "spreading wide," referring to the opening blossoms.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Pheasant's Eye Seeds
Adonis aestivalis
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xPheasant's Eye Seeds
Adonis aestivalis
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The bright blossoms of Pheasant's Eye once grew wild along roadsides and in meadows of Europe and Asia. The Latin name, Adonis, comes from the Greek myth that this flower first sprang up from drops of blood that fell from Adonis, who symbolizes beauty. This plant is now considered rare in most countries, even an endangered species in some parts of Europe. It can still be found occasionally on rocky slopes and wasteland. All parts of this plant are poisonous if ingested, and are especially dangerous to horses and other grazing animals.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Picotee Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xPicotee 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 -
Pink Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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xPink Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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This popular garden flower earned its name because of its habit of opening in late afternoon; this unique characteristic is caused by fluctuations in temperature and light. The genus name "Mirabilis" comes from the Latin word for "wonderful," while the species name "jalapa" refers to an often used name for locations in South and Central America. Founding father Thomas Jefferson grew these flowers in his extensive estate gardens at Monticello, referring to them as the "fragrant Marvel of Peru." Historians believe that the ancient Aztecs were the first to raise these flowers, which made their way to Europe by the early 18th century and were classified by Linnaeus in 1753.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Pinkie Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xPinkie 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 -
Polar Bear Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xPolar Bear Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Polka Dot Mixed Bachelor Button Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
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xPolka Dot Mixed Bachelor Button 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 blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Powder Puff Mixed China Aster Seeds
Callistephus chinensis
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xPowder Puff Mixed China Aster Seeds
Callistephus chinensis
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This fall-blooming beauty, though a member of the Aster family, more closely resembles the chrysanthemum; its unique characteristics have made it the only member of the Callistephus genus. As the name suggests, it originates in China. China Asters are widely grown throughout many countries for commercial use in the cut flower industry. The common name of "aster" comes from the ancient Greek, meaning "star" in reference to the flower's brightness and shape.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Prairie Sage Seeds
Artemisia ludoviciana
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xPrairie Sage Seeds
Artemisia ludoviciana
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Prairie Sage springs up naturally on dry slopes, canyons, open woods, and dry prairies. Its silvery foliage is a food source for animals such as grouse, jackrabbits, antelope, and pronghorn. This plant was one of the most commonly used by Native American tribes, who had numerous medicinal and ceremonial purposes for prairie sage. Burning dried bundles of sage was believed to have a cleansing effect, and took place at the start of traditional ceremonies as well as in sweat lodges. Infusions of the leaves often benefited sore throat or stomach cramps, while breathing in the vapors brought relief for respiratory problems. Interestingly, prairie sage belongs to an entirely different plant family than culinary sage; the FDA has classified prairie sage as unsafe for internal use, since it contains substances that can be dangerous in large doses.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Prairie Smoke Seeds
Geum triflorum
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xPrairie Smoke Seeds
Geum triflorum
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This well-loved native wildflower first appears in the historical records of the Lewis and Clark expedition, collected on Idaho's Weippe Prairie on June 12, 1806. Its distinctive plumes are designed for seed dispersal, since the seeds attached are carried away on the wind at the end of the season. This plant also has ornamental value because of its fern-like foliage that turns reddish purple in the fall. The species name "trifolium" refers to the flowers, which often occur in clusters of three. Because of their natural sweetness, the roots of this and several other related species have formerly been used to brew a cocoa-like beverage.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Pumila Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xPumila Mixed Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Purity Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xPurity 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 -
Purple Gleam California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xPurple Gleam California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Purple Moonshadow Seeds
Dolichos lablab
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xPurple Moonshadow Seeds
Dolichos lablab
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This lovely vine has been growing in the estate gardens of both Mount Vernon and Monticello for generations, as a historical treasure imported from Asia. In the days before air conditioning, vines like this were often grown on the sunny side of country houses to absorb some of the heat. Today many countries in tropical regions grow this legume for a food source, since the entire plant is edible with proper preparation. Its nitrogen fixing abilities also make it a good soil building cover crop.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Purple Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea nil
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xPurple Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea nil
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Morning glory flowers open with the morning sun and close when it sets. Though each flower only lasts for one day, their abundance and beauty have made them a garden favorite for centuries. Early Japanese and Chinese cultures especially valued this plant for its aesthetic and medicinal qualities. According to historical research, ancient peoples of Mexico and South America also used the sticky liquid of the morning glory vines as a crucial ingredient in the production of latex.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Purple Prince Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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xPurple Prince Zinnia Seeds
Zinnia elegans
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The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Spanish botanists Mocino and Sesse, who discovered the species growing in the wilds of southern Mexico in 1789. The common name "zinnia" honors German botanist and professor Johann Gottfried Zinn, who was among the first to grow this species after it was discovered. Zinnias signify thoughts of an absent friend in the Victorian language of flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Radiance Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xRadiance 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 -
Rainbow Mixed Coleus Seeds
Solenostemon scutellarioides
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xRainbow Mixed Coleus Seeds
Solenostemon scutellarioides
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A tropical native, this plant is especially well known on the islands of Indonesia and in Sri Lanka. Renowned Dutch botanist Karl Ludwig Blume is considered the first to describe this plant, which he discovered while exploring Indonesia. Upon its introduction to Europe, it became wildly popular in Victorian gardens. One especially fashionable technique called "carpet gardening," creating a colorful design meant to be seen from above, created a perfect setting for the coleus plant.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Red Chief California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xRed Chief California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.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 Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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xRed Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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This popular garden flower earned its name because of its habit of opening in late afternoon; this unique characteristic is caused by fluctuations in temperature and light. The genus name "Mirabilis" comes from the Latin word for "wonderful," while the species name "jalapa" refers to an often used name for locations in South and Central America. Founding father Thomas Jefferson grew these flowers in his extensive estate gardens at Monticello, referring to them as the "fragrant Marvel of Peru." Historians believe that the ancient Aztecs were the first to raise these flowers, which made their way to Europe by the early 18th century and were classified by Linnaeus in 1753.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Red Poppy Seeds
Papaver rhoeas
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xRed Poppy Seeds
Papaver rhoeas
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Carl Linnaeus first described the classic red poppy in 1753 in his landmark publication Species Plantarum. In spite of rumors to the contrary, this particular poppy does not contain opium, but rather a mild sedative. This explains the poppy's association with sleep in ancient mythology and legend. During World War I, this wildflower's abundant growth in the meadows of Europe inspired the well-known poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae; as a result, the red blossoms become a timeless symbol of remembrance and fallen soldiers. The genus name "Papaver" comes from the Latin word for "milk," referring to the white sap in the stem, while the species name "rhoeas" means "red."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 -
Rockcress Seeds
Arabis alpina
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xRockcress Seeds
Arabis alpina
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This alpine flower springs up in the high, barren mountain regions of most of Europe as well as Asia and North America. It naturally grows in moist, rocky ground or along streams and crevasses. Its foliage forms a dense mat close to the ground, while the stems support clusters of pure white, tiny flowers.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Rose Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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xRose Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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This popular garden flower earned its name because of its habit of opening in late afternoon; this unique characteristic is caused by fluctuations in temperature and light. The genus name "Mirabilis" comes from the Latin word for "wonderful," while the species name "jalapa" refers to an often used name for locations in South and Central America. Founding father Thomas Jefferson grew these flowers in his extensive estate gardens at Monticello, referring to them as the "fragrant Marvel of Peru." Historians believe that the ancient Aztecs were the first to raise these flowers, which made their way to Europe by the early 18th century and were classified by Linnaeus in 1753.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Royal Carpet Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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xRoyal Carpet Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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This attractive member of the mustard family originally came from the rocky coasts of the Mediterranean region. The common name Alyssum comes from a Greek word meaning "rabies," referring to the ancient belief that this plant had the ability to treat this disease. The genus name Lobelia honors the renowned Flemish botanist Mathias de Lobel.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 -
Russell Lupine Seeds
Lupinus polyphyllus
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xRussell Lupine Seeds
Lupinus polyphyllus
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George Russell, a self-taught horticulturalist from Great Britain, produced this lovely plant in the early 1920's after nearly two decades of cross-breeding and experimentation. On being honored by the Royal Horticultural Society for his achievement, Mr. Russell stated that all the really crucial work had been done by the humble little bees in his garden. The name Lupine comes from the Latin "lupus," meaning wolf. This refers to the folk belief that this plant took nutrients from the soil. Ironically, this plant actually improves the soil because of its nitrogen fixing abilities.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Scarlet Flax Seeds
Linum grandiflorum rubrum
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xScarlet Flax Seeds
Linum grandiflorum rubrum
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This beauty originally comes from northern Africa and southern Europe, specifically native to the country of Algeria. Members of this plant family were once used to weave linen because of the valuable fibers in their stems. According to historical record, Romans also used these fibers to weave ropes and sails for their ocean-going vessels. The genus name Linum means "flax," while the species name "grandiflorum" means "large-flowered."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Scarlet O Hara Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea nil
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xScarlet O Hara Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea nil
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Morning glory flowers open with the morning sun and close when it sets. Though each flower only lasts for one day, their abundance and beauty have made them a garden favorite for centuries. Early Japanese and Chinese cultures especially valued this plant for its aesthetic and medicinal qualities. According to historical research, ancient peoples of Mexico and South America also used the sticky liquid of the morning glory vines as a crucial ingredient in the production of latex.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Scarlet Pimpernel Seeds
Anagallis arvensis
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xScarlet Pimpernel Seeds
Anagallis arvensis
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Readers of classic literature will recognize this flower from Baroness Orczy's historical novel The Scarlet Pimpernel, in which this humble wayside flower was the symbol and code name of the heroic Sir Percy Blakeney. This low-growing plant grows prolifically along the roadsides and meadows of the United Kingdom, and has spread to nearly every temperate region on the globe. Eighteenth century doctors often used the dried leaves of this plant for the treatment of epilepsy, mental problems, or rabies; since the plant can be highly toxic, medicinal use is no longer recommended. Renowned men of science such as Henslow and Darwin researched this plant extensively, fascinated by the wide variation in the color of the flowers. Because of this flower's habit of closing at dusk and before stormy weather, it has also been called Poor Man's Barometer. The abundant red flowers also remain closed in cloudy weather, opening only to the the sun.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sea Shells Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos bipinnatus
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xSea Shells 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 -
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 -
Shanin Wild Petunia Seeds
Petunia violacea
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xShanin Wild Petunia Seeds
Petunia violacea
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This species is the heat loving, blossom-heavy half of the domesticated petunia. A member of the nightshade family, it has its origins as a native species of South America. Since this genus also includes the tobacco plant, the common name "petunia" comes from an obscure word for tobacco. The species name "violacea" comes from the Latin word for "violet."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Single Mixed China Aster Seeds
Callistephus chinensis
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xSingle Mixed China Aster Seeds
Callistephus chinensis
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This fall-blooming beauty, though a member of the Aster family, more closely resembles the chrysanthemum; its unique characteristics have made it the only member of the Callistephus genus. As the name suggests, it originates in China. China Asters are widely grown throughout many countries for commercial use in the cut flower industry. The common name of "aster" comes from the ancient Greek, meaning "star" in reference to the flower's brightness and shape.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sparky Mix French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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xSparky Mix French Marigold Seeds
Tagetes patula
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Though native to Mexico and Central America, these flowers spread to Europe with explorers and became popular as ornamental plants. Because of their beauty, they often adorned statues of Mary, resulting in the common name "Mary's gold." Gardeners often use this species as a companion plant for vegetables, since it prevents disease and harmful pests. The genus name "Tagetes" comes from Tages, an ancient deity who sprung up from the ground.The species name "patula" comes from the Latin word for "spreading wide," referring to the opening blossoms.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Spider Plant Seeds
Cleome hassleriana
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xSpider Plant Seeds
Cleome hassleriana
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This unique plant grows wild in the plains of the South American countries of Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay. Botanical studies show that in its native area, this plant is principally pollinated by bats as they partake of nectar. The common names referring to spiders or whiskers are derived from the long, thin stamens that extend several inches beyond the flower cluster. This flower has traditionally been grown in the estate gardens of Thomas Jefferson's Monticello for generations.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Strawflower Seeds
Helichrysum bracteatum
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xStrawflower Seeds
Helichrysum bracteatum
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The original strawflower comes from Australia, where it still grows wild as a native species. The first botanical records of the strawflower date back to 1803, with the publication of a work called Jardin de Malmaison. this book, a catalog of the species grown at the Chateau de Malmaison, was completed by French botanist Etienne Pierre Ventenat at the request of Napoleon's wife Josephine, who had an avid interest in rare plants. Hybrid forms of this flower first became popular in mid 19th century Europe as a result of the horticultural research of expert botanist Herren Ebritsch.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Sunspot Dwarf Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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xSunspot Dwarf Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of their 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 versatile plants have an ancient history, beginning with Native American tribes across North America as early as 2000 BC. The seeds were used for their oil, ground up for meal, or simply eaten as a snack; the plant also provided dye and medicinal ointment. In 18th century Europe, sunflowers were widely used both in gardens and for making cooking oil; the production of this heart-healthy oil eventually became a major industry both in Europe and America. 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 -
Sweet Mignonette Seeds
Reseda odorata
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xSweet Mignonette Seeds
Reseda odorata
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In Victorian England, this flower could be found in nearly every cottage garden. Though not a particularly attractive plant, it established itself as a favorite because of its lovely, strong scent. The essential oil of the plant has been traditionally used in perfume making. The common name "mignonette" means "little darling" in French, a name given by Napoleon's wife Josephine. According to legend, the famed emperor brought the plant back from one of his journeys to Egypt as a gift for his wife.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 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 -
Tall Blue Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
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xTall 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 -
Tall Mixed Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
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xTall Mixed 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 -
Tall Mixed Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea purpurea
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xTall Mixed Morning Glory Seeds
Ipomea purpurea
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Morning glory flowers open with the morning sun and close when it sets. Though each flower only lasts for one day, their abundance and beauty have made them a garden favorite for centuries. Early Japanese and Chinese cultures especially valued this plant for its aesthetic and medicinal qualities. According to historical research, ancient peoples of Mexico and South America also used the sticky liquid of the morning glory vines as a crucial ingredient in the production of latex.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 Pink Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
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xTall Pink 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 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
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xTall Red 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 blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Tall Water Parsnip Seeds
Sium suave
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xTall Water Parsnip Seeds
Sium suave
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A water-loving plant, this native thrives in marshy soil and standing water. Though this plant is not especially toxic, it looks nearly identical to the extremely poisonous water hemlock. The genus name "Sium" comes from the Latin word for parsley, while the species name "suave" means "sweet."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall White Bachelor Button Cornflower Seeds
Centaurea cyanus
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xTall White 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 blossoms were made into a temporary dye most often used for tinting frosting, sugar, or candies.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall White Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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xTall White Sweet Alyssum Seeds
Lobularia maritima
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This attractive member of the mustard family originally came from the rocky coasts of the Mediterranean region. The common name Alyssum comes from a Greek word meaning "rabies," referring to the ancient belief that this plant had the ability to treat this disease. The genus name Lobelia honors the renowned Flemish botanist Mathias de Lobel.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tall Yellow Sulphur Cosmos Seeds
Cosmos sulphureus
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xTall Yellow Sulphur 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 -
Tetra Mixed Snapdragon Seeds
Antirrhinum majus
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xTetra Mixed Snapdragon Seeds
Antirrhinum majus
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Snapdragons have been a garden favorite since the 1700s. Originating in the Mediterranean region, this flower gets its name from its unusual blossoms that look like a dragon's head; the "mouth" even opens when squeezed. In medieval times, snapdragons often guarded the gates of castles because of a belief that they offered protection. Victorian women received bouquets of this flower with delight, since this meant a coming proposal; they also made infusions of the plant for cosmetic purposes. Thomas Jefferson grew snapdragon plant seeds in his famous experimental garden, the first American to document their growth. In addition to being decorative in the garden, snapdragon blossoms are edible and can be used as a garnish for elegant desserts.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tom Thumb Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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xTom Thumb Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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The common name "nasturtium" comes from the Latin words for "nose-twister," a humorous way of describing a common reaction the taste of the edible leaves. The entire plant has a history of being used for culinary purposes, since even the seeds can be pickled and make an acceptable substitute for capers. Though the first known botanical description of this species comes from the notes of Spanish botanist Nicolas Monardes, Carl Linnaeus gave the genus its name. He called it "Tropaeolum" in reference to an ancient Roman "tropaeum," a pole on which the bloody armor and shields of the defeated enemy were hung; the plant's bright blossoms reminded him of helmets, while the circular leaves looked similar to shields.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Tree Mallow Seeds
Lavatera trimestris
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xTree Mallow Seeds
Lavatera trimestris
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This close cousin of hibiscus comes from the Mediterranean region, and was first recorded as "Spanish Summer Mallow" in the 1633 edition of Gerard's famous Generall Historie of Plantes. The genus name "Lavatera" honors a Swiss horticulturist named J. R. Lavater, while the species name "trimesteris" has a literal meaning of "three months," noting the time of the plant's development and blooming.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Utah Sweetvetch Seeds
Hedysarum boreale
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xUtah Sweetvetch Seeds
Hedysarum boreale
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This native legume has a number of practical uses including erosion control, soil improvement, and forage. English botanist Thomas Nuttall published his records of this species in 1818, stating that he found it in "arid and denudated soils around Fort Mandan, on the banks of the Missouri." The genus name Hedysarum, given by Linnaeus in his great work Species Plantarum, comes from the Greek and means "sweet aroma." The species name "boreale" means "northern," referring to the plant's presence in far northern climates.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Velvet Queen Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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xVelvet Queen Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of their 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 versatile plants have an ancient history, beginning with Native American tribes across North America as early as 2000 BC. The seeds were used for their oil, ground up for meal, or simply eaten as a snack; the plant also provided dye and medicinal ointment. In 18th century Europe, sunflowers were widely used both in gardens and for making cooking oil; the production of this heart-healthy oil eventually became a major industry both in Europe and America. 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 -
Virginia Stock Seeds
Malcolmia maritima
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xVirginia Stock Seeds
Malcolmia maritima
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Because of its rapid growth and appealing fragrance, this plant has been a special favorite of young gardeners for generations. The genus name "Malcomia" honors William Malcom, the founder of a seed company based in 18th century London. The species name "maritima" refers to this Mediterranean plant's affinity for the seashore.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Western Burnet Seeds
Sanguisorba officinalis
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xWestern Burnet Seeds
Sanguisorba officinalis
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This well-loved plant has been used as a salad herb and garnish for centuries; its flavor has hints of cucumber and mint. Francis Bacon wrote of it as a popular choice for planting near garden pathways "to perfume the air most delightfully, being trodden on and crushed." The genus name "Sanguisorba" comes from the Latin words for "to stanch blood," referring to the plant's reputed ability to stop bleeding. The common name "burnet" comes from the Latin word for dark brown.Starting at $2.50 USD -
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Western Buttercup Seeds
Ranunculus occidentalis
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xWestern Buttercup Seeds
Ranunculus occidentalis
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The common name "buttercup" comes from a traditional legend that adding buttercups to a cow's diet gives its butter a golden color. Ironically, most buttercups actually contain a poison that eventually harms grazing animals such as cattle. The genus name "Ranunculus" comes from the Latin word for "little frog," since many types of buttercup flourish in marshy ground. The species name "occidentalis" means "western," indicating this plant's native region.Starting at $2.50 USD -
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Western Columbine Seeds
Aquilegia formosa
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xWestern Columbine Seeds
Aquilegia formosa
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The name "columbine" is derived from the Latin "columba," or dove, since an upside down columbine bloom looks like a circle of doves around a fountain. The Latin genus name "Aquilegia" means "eagle," a reference to the spikes on the back of the flower that resemble an eagle's talons. These unique hollow spurs on the blossoms contain an abundance of nectar, though only hummingbirds and other long-tongued feeders such as the hawk moth can reach it. Ruby-throated hummingbirds especially love this plant. Its natural habitats are woodland areas, rocky slopes, or along streams. A native wildflower, columbine has thrived in both America and Europe since the 1600s; in medieval times, these flowers symbolized foolishness because of their resemblance to a court jester's slippers. Native Americans used this plant medicinally to treat various complaints such as poison ivy rash, heart trouble, or fever; they also crushed the seeds to obtain a pleasing perfume.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 -
Out of Stock
Whirleybird Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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xWhirleybird Mixed Nasturtium Seeds
Tropaeolum nanum
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The common name "nasturtium" comes from the Latin words for "nose-twister," a humorous way of describing a common reaction the taste of the edible leaves. The entire plant has a history of being used for culinary purposes, since even the seeds can be pickled and make an acceptable substitute for capers. Though the first known botanical description of this species comes from the notes of Spanish botanist Nicolas Monardes, Carl Linnaeus gave the genus its name. He called it "Tropaeolum" in reference to an ancient Roman "tropaeum," a pole on which the bloody armor and shields of the defeated enemy were hung; the plant's bright blossoms reminded him of helmets, while the circular leaves looked similar to shields.Starting at $2.50 USD -
White Camass Seeds
Zigadenus elegans
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xWhite Camass Seeds
Zigadenus elegans
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Also known as "Death Camas," every part of this plant contains powerful poisons. The first botanical records of this plant come from the notes of Meriwether Lewis, who collected a specimen near the Blackfoot River on July 7, 1806. Early settlers soon learned to avoid the plant, since it made their livestock extremely ill or even caused death. The genus name "Zigadenus" comes from the Greek words for "yoke gland," referring to the distinctive shape of the structures at each flower's center.Starting at $2.50 USD -
White Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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xWhite Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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This popular garden flower earned its name because of its habit of opening in late afternoon; this unique characteristic is caused by fluctuations in temperature and light. The genus name "Mirabilis" comes from the Latin word for "wonderful," while the species name "jalapa" refers to an often used name for locations in South and Central America. Founding father Thomas Jefferson grew these flowers in his extensive estate gardens at Monticello, referring to them as the "fragrant Marvel of Peru." Historians believe that the ancient Aztecs were the first to raise these flowers, which made their way to Europe by the early 18th century and were classified by Linnaeus in 1753.Starting at $2.50 USD -
White Linen California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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xWhite Linen California Poppy Seeds
Eschscholzia californica
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These poppies have a habit of opening and closing with the sun, appropriate for their native Golden State. The first member of the California poppy genus was identified in 1816 by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso on an exploratory voyage to California and the Pacific Northwest. Chamisso named this genus "Eschscholzia" after a fellow botanist, Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz, who accompanied him on the journey. Nearly a dozen species of poppy grow wild in the western United States.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 Annual Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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xWild Annual Sunflower Seeds
Helianthus annuus
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Sunflowers were named for their habit of turning their faces to the sun. At the beginning of their 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 versatile plants have an ancient history, beginning with Native American tribes across North America as early as 2000 BC. The seeds were used for their oil, ground up for meal, or simply eaten as a snack; the plant also provided dye and medicinal ointment. In 18th century Europe, sunflowers were widely used both in gardens and for making cooking oil; the production of this heart-healthy oil eventually became a major industry both in Europe and America. 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 -
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 -
Yellow Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum multicaule
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xYellow Daisy Seeds
Chrysanthemum multicaule
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Actually a type of chrysanthemum, this low-growing plant has been cultivated in China since the 15th century. Flowers in this family were often included in herbal remedies, since they were thought to prolong life. By the 17th century, this flower grew in Europe and North America. Before hybridization and the wide variety of today's chrysanthemums, many of them looked like this variety. In 1753 the famous botanist Carl Linnaeus gave this flower its genus name, derived from Greek words meaning "golden flower."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Yellow Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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xYellow Four O'Clock Seeds
Mirabilis jalapa
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This popular garden flower earned its name because of its habit of opening in late afternoon; this unique characteristic is caused by fluctuations in temperature and light. The genus name "Mirabilis" comes from the Latin word for "wonderful," while the species name "jalapa" refers to an often used name for locations in South and Central America. Founding father Thomas Jefferson grew these flowers in his extensive estate gardens at Monticello, referring to them as the "fragrant Marvel of Peru." Historians believe that the ancient Aztecs were the first to raise these flowers, which made their way to Europe by the early 18th century and were classified by Linnaeus in 1753.Starting at $2.50 USD
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