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Wildflower Seeds - Southeast 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 -
Anise Hyssop Seeds
Agastache foeniculum
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xAnise Hyssop Seeds
Agastache foeniculum
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Herbalists use this member of the mint family for culinary purposes, since the leaves make an excellent tea and the flowers are also edible. Native to the north central United States, anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculum) is a traditional medicinal plant of the Native Americans; its leaves have antibacterial benefits that treat colds, coughs, or poor digestion. Because of the subtle anise flavor it gives honey, Agastache foeniculum became popular with colonists, who planted anise hyssop seeds near bee hives.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 -
Out of Stock
Basketflower Seeds
Centaurea americana
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xBasketflower Seeds
Centaurea americana
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This American relative of bachelor's button or cornflower grows wild in the south-central region of the United States as well as in Mexico. Its common name is derived from the basket-like base of each blossom that holds the delicate petals. The genus name "Centaurea" comes from Greek mythology, as according to legend, one of the centaurs used this flower for healing purposes after battle.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 -
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 -
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 -
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 -
Gold Yarrow Seeds
Achillea filipendulina
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xGold Yarrow Seeds
Achillea filipendulina
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Native to the Caucasus mountains, Gold Yarrow has long been cultivated because of its fragrant fern-like foliage, and cheerful, long lasting flowers. Gold Yarrow grows taller and blooms sooner than the other colors of Yarrow, and it is not as invasive. It is a perfect border plant, and is also beautiful en masse.Starting at $2.50 USD -
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 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 -
Nodding Onion Seeds
Allium cernuum
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xNodding Onion Seeds
Allium cernuum
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Nodding Onion grows in nearly every state in the Union as well as in Canada, since it adapts well to many different soils. This hardy, pink flowered perennial thrives in rocky bluffs, forests, deserts, and prairies. Because nodding onion sprung up everywhere in the wild, it has a long history of use by Native American tribes and early settlers of North America. Traditional medicinal uses include treatments for congestion, fevers, and infection. The tiny bulbs could also be dried for culinary use in the winter. Because nodding onion is not as common today as in the past, it is a protected plant in some states.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 -
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 -
Purple Giant Hyssop Seeds
Agastache scrophulariaefolia
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xPurple Giant Hyssop Seeds
Agastache scrophulariaefolia
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Giant Hyssop grows wild across the central prairie regions of the United States and Canada. Native Americans used the rough, serrated leaves in poultices to relieve poison ivy rash, as well as brewing them for tea. A popular choice for planting in perennial gardens, it attracts bees and butterflies as well as small birds. As a cut flower, it performs very well; in Holland, research and development is under way to produce a hybrid of this variety especially suited for the cut flower industry. Giant hyssop can usually be found growing wild in meadows, along fences, or in deciduous woods and brush.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Pussytoes Seeds
Antennaria plantaginifolia
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xPussytoes Seeds
Antennaria plantaginifolia
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The dense, whitish foliage of Pussytoes makes an excellent native ground cover in hot, rocky, dry locations or in dappled woodland areas. Children love its unique furry "flowers" that look and feel like a kitten's toes. As well as being attractive, the fuzz is necessary to reflect heat and light to keep the plant cool in the heat of the sun. In the past, the plant was used for treatment of bruises and snakebites as well as for numerous other complaints.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Rattlesnake Master Seeds
Eryngium yuccifolium
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xRattlesnake Master Seeds
Eryngium yuccifolium
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In spite of its resemblance to desert plants such as the yucca, this unusual prairie species belongs to the carrot family. Its common name of Rattlesnake Master comes from historical use by Native Americans as a remedy for rattlesnake bites, though it was more often used to brew a medicinal tea. James Adair, an 18th century Irish historian who lived and studied Native Americans for much of his life, recorded stories of warriors applying a preparation of this plant to their arms as protection from the ill effects of venom.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 -
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 -
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 -
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 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 -
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 -
Western Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium occidentalis
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xWestern Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium occidentalis
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Western Yarrow is one of the most common wildflowers in the western and prairie regions of the United States, as well as growing throughout Canada. Its feathery foliage is a major source of food for bighorn sheep, pronghorn antelope, deer, and wild fowl. In the early days of the American prairies, Native American tribes such as the Pawnee, Cherokee, and Chippewa used common yarrow to relieve pain and headaches, reduce fever, and induce sleep. Cosmetic preparations sometimes include yarrow because of its cleansing, refreshing effect.Starting at $2.50 USD -
White Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium
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xWhite Yarrow Seeds
Achillea millefolium
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Native to Southern Europe, yarrow has been a traditional part of herb gardens for hundreds of years because of its fragrant foliage and cheerful, long lasting flowers. Yarrow can often be found in fields, along roads, or on rocky hillsides. Linnaeus named it for Greek general Achilles, who according to legend received yarrow as a gift from the gods; the general's soldiers used yarrow to stanch the flow of their blood in the battlefields of the Trojan War. In the early days of the American prairies, Native American tribes such as the Pawnee, Cherokee, and Chippewa used common yarrow to relieve pain and headaches, reduce fever, and induce sleep. Cosmetic preparations sometimes include yarrow because of its cleansing, refreshing effect.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Out of Stock
Wild Garlic Seeds
Allium canadense
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xWild Garlic Seeds
Allium canadense
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Wild garlic grows throughout much of North America, most often in fields or along roads or streams. This native herb has been valued for centuries for its culinary and medicinal excellence. Native American tribes often used wild garlic for protection from dangerous insects and scorpions, as well as applying it as a poultice to speed the healing of wounds, burns, and stings. Wild garlic plants often provided an emergency food source for early explorers and settlers; several accounts tell of wild garlic preventing starvation and diseases such as scurvy. Garlic's health benefits are legendary, having been used to treat nearly every complaint imaginable.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Wild Leek Seeds
Allium tricoccum
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xWild Leek Seeds
Allium tricoccum
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In many areas of the country, wild leeks are referred to as "ramps" and considered a springtime delicacy. Because of their early growth, the broad leaves of this plant provided Native Americans and early settlers with valuable vitamins and minerals after long winters. Thick patches of wild leeks grow in the shade of deciduous forests across eastern Canada, as well as in nearly every state east of the Mississippi River. The bulbs have a mild taste similar to sweet onions, with notes of garlic. Since gathering the tasty bulbs of wild leek has become a tradition, its presence in the wild has decreased. Cultivating new plantings of wild leek will help preserve this plant for future generations.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Yellow Giant Hyssop Seeds
Agastache nepetoides
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xYellow Giant Hyssop Seeds
Agastache nepetoides
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Giant Hyssop grows wild across the central prairie regions of the United States and Canada. Native Americans used the rough, serrated leaves in poultices to relieve poison ivy rash, as well as brewing them for tea. A popular choice for planting in perennial gardens, it attracts bees and butterflies as well as small birds. As a cut flower, it performs very well; in Holland, research and development is under way to produce a hybrid of this variety especially suited for the cut flower industry. Giant hyssop can usually be found growing wild in meadows, along fences, or in deciduous woods and brush.Starting at $2.50 USD
The SOUTHEAST REGION page contains a lot of data and takes a minute to load. If you want all your options on the table, please wait for the page to load, and select "WAIT" if any popups occur. If you would like faster results, please use the category pages, or the search feature to narrow down your search more quickly.