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A beautiful shade-tolerant annual with blue-violet flowers over a long period in shade. It should be better known and more widely carried...Read More
I must confess, I first saw this plant growing in the cooler elvated garua on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos, Ecuador (I see one of the rel...Read More
I love this plant! I started some from seed 3 years ago, and have not had to start it again since - it self seeds readily! (Fortunatel...Read More
I live in Florida where the temperature can get quite high as can the humidity, so not all plants do well here. I bought this plant at a...Read More
I've grown browallia speciosa "bells," browallia americana "blue lady" and browallia viscosa "amethyst" in my southern California garden....Read More
Seems to be more tolerant of cool nights than browallia speciosa ("blue bells"). Easily started from seed and planted in shade/part shade...Read More
I love this plant. I grew it for the first time this season, and it was very easy to start from seed. It began blooming months ago and ...Read More
I first grew browallia last year. I was impressed with its performance - it bloomed nearly continuously, often smothered with blooms, de...Read More
This wonderful annual bloomed from mid-May, through a couple of light frosts well into late October. At all times it produced a profusio...Read More
I bought one of these plants on a visit to Laguana Beach, California and brought it back to New York thinking it was a houseplant. That ...Read More
Browallia is a tender perennial that has thrived wonderfully in my Zone 4 garden. It is a beautiful substitute for impatiens. I have not...Read More
Grows 12-20 inches high with hairy foliage that is slightly sticky. The 3/4-inch wide flowers have a distinct white eye. Prefers a site i...Read More
These tender plants are native of South America. They have small terminal clusters of flowers grow from the stems. Blooms range in color...Read More