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Anemone
seeds
(windflower or pasque flower seed)
| Type Sowing Temp Cover Seed Advice |
Hardy
Perennial 18°C average layer vermiculite Thrives in rich sandy loams sow from September to early summer. |
| Anemone
rivularis Glacier
30cm HP Finely cut foliage, delicate white flowers with gun metal outer to petals and blue stamens. Sow late winter to summer
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| Anemone
Pulsatilla, Vulgaris Violet 20cm HP Good border plant. Early flowering. Sow spring and Summer.
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| Anemone
Pulsatilla rubra 15cm HP An attractive ruby red. Sow spring and Summer. pkt approx 25 seeds
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| Anemone
Alpina White 30cm HP Red tinged buds which open up into cup shaped white flowers. Sow spring and Summer.
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| Anemone
Sylvestris 30cm HP A variety that produces flowers over a long period. often referred to as the Snowdrop Windflower, Snowdrop Anemone. Sow Spring, Germination slow and erratic keep seed trays/pots moist. After germination grow cool.
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Angelonia
| Type Sowing Temp Advice |
Annual 22-24°C Do not cover seed Sow late winter to early spring in well drained soil less compost PH 5.5-6.0 Transplant after 4-5 weeks grow on and plant out after last frost. Flower 13-15 weeks after sowing, |
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Angelonia Serena Mixed
25-30cm A First seed grown Angelonia. Branches well, blooms continuous, loves the sun, no deadheading required. Use in the hot dry garden, in borders or containers. Excellent for attracting bees into the garden. Pelleted Seed
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Annual Flowers Tall Mixture Hardy annuals over 500 seeds per gram Species include :- Salvia horminum mixed, Cornflower double mixed, cosmea mixed, Gypsophilla, Papaver somniferum, Phlox, Calendula Tall Orange King Sow late spring when the ground has warmed up. Prepare a fine weed free seed bed, broadcast thinly onto the surface and lightly cover, water with a fine rose taking care not to wash the seed away.
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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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