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Gladiolus - Glamini - Emily
Since these Glaminis are so short and naturally sturdy, they don't need to be staked making them perfect for mixed borders , annual beds, tropical gardens, and even containers. They are hardy in zones 8-10. These petite beauties are new to the industry and are a spectacular new addition to American gardens. This gladiola is half the height of the old-fashioned glads, but still has bright colors that stand out at a distance. Give them plenty of sun, well drained fertile soil, and plant a batch of bulbs every other week in early spring for continuous gorgeous blooms. The Gladiolus Emily, ‘Glamini Gladiolus Emily’, produces soft pink and bright red blend flowers. Dig and store in colder zones. ... more information
Geranium - Southcombe Double The Geranium Southcombe Double, 'Geranium oxonianum', displays fully double, pure pink blooms that sit atop bright green stems. They do best in sun, but will tolerate some degree of shade. Geraniums are grown in almost any soil as long as it is not wet. There are only a few double-geraniums in cultivation and don't look like a Geranium at first glance. They are perfect in the perennial border and work well as a ground cover too. This plant would look wonderful in a pot on a sun-drenched porch and is also deer resistant. For the most part, cranesbill are long-lived and do not require a lot of care. Southcombe Double blooms almost non-stop throughout the summer, into fall. |
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