Rudbeckia Seeds - Cone Flower Page 1

Rudbeckia seeds
(Cone Flower)
Rudbeckia Flower seeds Rudbeckia Morroccan Sun, Eye Eye, Ruby Bronze, Ruby & Gold, Radiance, Tiger Eye, more

Type
Sowing Temp
Cover Seed
Advice

Biennial treat as an annual
20-25°C
Thin layer vermiculite/compost
Sow early spring for flowering the same year. Use of a fungicide is recommended.

Rudbeckia Cherry Brandy 60cm NEW
Rudbeckia x hirta
The first red Rudbeckia from seed, masses of stunning cherry coloured flowers all through summer, even through dry summers or in poor soils. Plant in large containers on the patio, in drifts in the borders or as feature plants.

£2.65 pkt approx 50 seeds

Rudbeckia Cherry Brandy

Rudbeckia Moroccan Sun 50cm
Rudbeckia hirta Morroccan Sun a mixture of fully double and semi double flowers. The colours range from bright clear yellow through to bronze and marmalade. Ideal plant for the borders and cut flower.

pkt approx 100 seeds

Rudbeckia Morrocan Sun Rudbeckia Radiance Rudbeckia Tiger Eye Gold, Toto, Prairie Sun, Chim Chiminee, Marmalade, Sonora, Autumn Colours

Rudbeckia Eye Eye 50cm
Rudbeckia hirta Eye Eye a formula mixture of yellow rudbeckia with contrasting green and black eyes. Ideal plant for the borders and cut flower.

pkt approx 100 seeds

Rudbeckia Eye Eye

Rudbeckia Ruby Bronze 50cm
Rudbeckia hirta Ruby Bronze a beautiful mixture of Cherry Red and bi coloured varieties, good heat tolerance. Ideal variety for the borders and cut flower.

pkt approx 100 seeds

Rudbeckia Ruby Bronze

Rudbeckia Ruby & Gold 50cm
Rudbeckia hirta Ruby and Gold a contrasting mixture of bright cherry red and yellow flowered rudbeckia to add a splash of colour to the borders. Good heat tolerance and an ideal variety for the borders and cut flowers.

pkt approx 100 seeds

Rudbeckia Ruby & Gold

Rudbeckia Radiance 45-50cm
Rudbeckia Radiance has ball shaped double flowers with tubular shaped flowers 9-11cm in diameter. Excellent variety

pkt approx 30 seeds

Rudbeckia Radiance

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The cultural information should be used as a guide only, I have found a number of different sowing techniques for the same seed from different sources there does not seem to be a standard. With this in mind you should use this website as a guide only, you probably already have a tried and tested way of sowing different seeds. As a rule of thumb the larger the seed size the more cover it requires, and fine seed like Lobelia Begonia etc requires no cover.