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Nierembergia
seeds
(Cup flower)
N.hippomanica
| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Hardy annual 20-25°C Thin layer vermiculite Sow March to June Sowing to flowering about 12-14 weeks |
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Nierembergia Mont Blanc
H13cm spread 30cm A superb edging plant or border plant which has a profusion of white cup-shaped flowers on dark green foliage. Ideal for use in hanging baskets and containers. A previous Fleuroselect gold medal winner.
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Nigella
seeds
(Love-in-a-mist)
| Type Sowing Temp Advice |
Hardy
annual 18-20°C Sow March to June can be direct sown in open ground, flowers june to august. Superb cut flower |
| Nigella Emir of Bukhara Asian Love in a mist Dwarf, loose branching, rather open, transparent plants, in which the flowers on several stages pose as light-coloured butterflies. The rather flat blooms are soft lavender and when ageing overlaid with a flush of soft pink
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| Nigella Hispanica 45cm Deep Blue single flowers having unusual seed pods ideal for cut flowers and drying.
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| Nigella Orientalis
Transformer
50cm Inconspicuous yellow flowers are followed by interestingly shaped, highly ornamental seed pods. This variety is ideal for flower arrangers as it can be used equally well as fresh or dried flowers
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Nolana
seeds
(Napiformis)
| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Annual 18-20°C Average layer vermiculite Sow February onwards Sowing to flowering 14-16 weeks |
| Nolana Blue
Bird H15cm
spread 45cm A perfect plant for hanging baskets and containers. Showy bright blue flowers have pure white centres. When planted out it will rapidly form a close ground cover giving masses of blooms for a considerable length of time. Plant likes a sunny position.
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| Nolana Snow
Bird 10cm Very free flowering, snowy white version of above.
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| Nolana Little
Bells 10cm An excellent ground cover plant with small light blue flowers that thrive in a sunny location. Ideally suited to hanging baskets and containers, large displays, landscaping and parks
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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.
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