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Gaura lindheimeri syn. Oenothera lindheimeri White gaura, Beeblossom Z 5-9
Multitudes of small white/pink. 4-petaled blossoms on wiry stems from May to October. Cut back by half in July to increase blossoms, as though the hoards are not enough.
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Note: This is a plant not currently for sale. This is an archive page preserved for informational use.
Multitudes of small white/pink. 4-petaled blossoms on wiry stems from May to October. Cut back by half in July to increase blossoms, as though the hoards are not enough.
Size: 36” x 36”
Care: Full sun in well-drained to moist well-drained acidic soil
Native: Texas and Louisiana
Wildlife Value: deer & rabbit resistant. Source of pollen for bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
Awards: Royal Horticultural Society Award of Merit.Gaura is from the Greek gauros meaning superb. Collected in 1851 by German plant hunter Ferdinand Lindheimer (1801-1879) in the Texas Hill Country. Lindheimer considered the Father of Texas botany. L.H. Bailey (1913) wrote: “The best kind is Gaura lindheimeri which has white flowers of singular appearance, with rosy calyx tubes.”
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Hemerocallis ‘Coral Lemonade’ Z 4-9
Tetraploid Daylily. Rose-pink blossom, Petal edges ruffled, sepals smaller and edges mostly smooth. Small green gold colored eye. Blooms in July.
Tetraploid Daylily. Rose-pink blossom, Petal edges ruffled, sepals smaller and edges mostly smooth. Small green gold colored eye. Blooms in July.
Size: 29-36” tall; Blossoms 5” across
Care: sun in most any soilTetraploid Daylily. Rose-pink blossom, Petal edges ruffled, sepals smaller and edges mostly smooth. Small green gold colored eye. Blooms in July.
