… from July to September. It is native to the eastern and central United States where it grows in wetlands. It is also known as swamp rose mallow. Some taxonomists give Hibiscus palustris …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… indoors for Thanksgiving, Christmas, the New Year, or Valentine's Day. It's not hardy outdoors in Chicago, unless given a very sheltered microclimate. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… into flowering six weeks or so after watering the bulb to bring it out of dormancy. Place in bright light as the flowering stalk begins to grow and stake if it begins to lean. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… into flower by watering the dormant bulbs about six weeks before flowers are desired and grow in the brightest light possible to keep the flowering stalks upright. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… native features large pale green to cream exotically patterned petals with veins and shading in burgundy. This is a parent of many of the more unusual amaryllis that have become commercially …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… exotic patterned foliage. The large, deep green, velvety leaves, which can be up to a foot in length are marked with pronounced silver-white veining. Easy-to-grow and perfect for low …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… This hybrid has nice shiny dark-green leaves and grows 10" to 12" tall in sprawling mounds. Lavender-blue petals surround a contrasting red eye on this late-spring …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… plant for shaded locations with moist soil and cool summer temperatures. Trim back the foliage in late summer to remove tattered leaves, and rejuvenate the contrast between the white spots on …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… heavy clay soils, but tolerates extreme cold, heavy snows and high winds well. It will do best in a sunny location with well-drained soil. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… itself by aerial roots to a hearty oak, grow up to 40 feet, and live and bloom for years. In midsummer, it bears small, creamy white, slightly fragrant, flattened flowers with creamy …
Type: Garden Guide Plant