Biennial flowers

Biennials or winter annuals rarely bloom in the year of sowing. They are usually sown in early summer, planted in the autumn, and flower in the following year.

  • Biennial, in some instances even perennial Campanula. The large, blue or white flowers gradually 'line u'p on stems up to 70 cm in height. Well suited for borders or for cutting.
    As low as €3.05
    Bag (0.25 g)
    01020304050607080910111213
  • Digitalis purpurea will producea leafy rosette in the same year it is sown. In the 2nd year pink-red flowers will develop onbranch-free stems of up to 1.5 metres length. Will do well in half shade, attractive pollinator; very poisonous.
    As low as €3.05
    Bag (0.5 g)
    01020304050607080910111213
  • Hesperis matronalis. This wild flower prefers to grow in semi-shade, where it will reach 40-80 cm. Its strong fragrance , particularly in the evening, is reminiscent of violets. Important food plant for various moths.
    As low as €3.05
    Bag (0.5 g)
    01020304050607080910111213
  • Dianthus barbatus, well-known and popular plant for spots in full sun. Profusion of flowers in red, white, and pink.Approx. 50 cm in height.
    As low as €3.05
    Bag (0.5 g)
    01020304050607080910111213

4 Items