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Eryngium
seeds
(Sea holly)
| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Hardy
Perennial 15°C Average layer of vermiculite Sow March to June cold germinator 4°C for 8 weeks then 15°C Or in a cold frame. |
| Eryngium
Purple Sheen 80cm NEW Eryngium leavenworthii HHA HA. Eye Catching Architectural thistle with vibrant metallic purplish-red flower stems and bracts. Direct sow after last frosts, sow indoors early spring.
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| Eryngium
Alpinum Blue Lace 85cm Hardiness Zone
4-8 Alpine Thistle flowers May to June. Elegant species for the herbaceous border large violet- blue terminal flower heads. Excellent for attracting beneficial insects into the garden. Uses cut flowers, dried flowers, harvest in full sun and dry conditions when the flowers stay open.
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| Eryngium Sea Holly
Alpinum (superbum) 75cm Hardiness Zone
4-8 Elegant species for the herbaceous border having large silvery blue flower heads. excellent dried flowers, harvest in full sun and dry conditions when the flowers stay open.
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| Eryngium Sea Holly
Bourgatii 50cm Hardiness Zones 4-8 Steel blue flower heads with attractive showy spiky foliage. flowers July to August.
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| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Hardy
Perennial 15-20°C Average layer vermiculite Sow June for Autumn plants and Sept for spring plants. Flowers approx 5 months after sowing. Hardiness Zones 4-7 |
| Erysimum Alpinum
Golden Gem
12-15cm A dwarf growing wallflower like rockery perennial. Tiny flowers of golden-yellow in spring. can also be used to bring colour into early spring containers and bowls.
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| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Biennial 14°C Average layer vermiculite Sow June for Autumn plants and Sept for spring plants. Can be sown as an annual as it requires no cold treatment for flower induction. |
| Erysimum
Gold Shot Bunches of golden yellow flowers on bushy plants with lanceolate leaves. Use for annual perennial and biennial. 40cm
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Evening Primrose See Oenothera and Wild
Flowers
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.
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