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Catalogue
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the initial letter to see our range : A printable catalogue is available by clicking here. Mail Order Information here |
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Centaurea: [alpestris] [athoa] [atropurpurea] [bagadensis] [bella] [bella Katherine] [Blewit] [Caramia] [cheiranthifolia] [dealbata] [dealbata Steenbergii] [fischerii] [glastifolia] [jacea] [John Coutts] [Jordy] [karabagensis] [macrocephala] montana varieties: [montana] [Alba] [Amethyst in Snow] [Carnea] [Gold Bullion] [Joyce] [Lady Flora Hastings] [Ochroleuca] [Parham] [Purpurea] [Purple Heart] [Purple Prose] [Violetta] [nigra] [nigra Elstead] [nigra Waterfall White] [nogmovii] [orientalis] [phrygia] [pulcherrima] [rupestris] [ruthenica] [salicifolia] [scabiosa] [simplicicaulis] [Totnes Fat Lemon] triumfettii varieties: [Blue Dreams] [cana Rosea] [Hoar Frost] [stricta] [uniflora ssp. nervosa] [woronowii] [Centaurea growing guide] |
 Centaurea jacea
Lovely meadow / cottage flower. Lots of pretty pink cornflowers from dark bronze buds. The stiff, 2ft 3in stems are self supporting. Starts flowering in June and re-blooms through October (November) if deadheaded. Drought tolerant but not fussy about soil type. Best in a fairly sunny spot.
|
 C.
jacea is distinguished from the similar C. phrygia and
C.
Caramia by its buds that are bronze, shiny with stiff scales. |
 Pictured
here with Nepeta
Six Hills
Giant,
Centaurea
jacea makes a lovely, long-flowering companion in our cottage garden. |
