Not a Florida-native plant, but it makes the native bees happy! In the Southeastern US, you can start these in January or February so that you'll have these ethereal beauties in late April and May. The flowers are surrounded by ferny, wiry bracts that make the blossoms look like they are suspended in a mist. It's not your typical flower and it's just plain fun to have in the garden. Even after the blooms fade, you'll get the most unique pods with bunches of small black seeds.
Each packet contains 50 seeds of mixed blue and white flowers.
