Seed Encyclopedia
| Flowers (7/339) Annuals, Pot Plants, Perennials, Bedding Plants, Biennials, House Plants, Vines & Climbers |
||
|
Flowers/Annuals
NEMESIA strumosa Pouch Nemesia ne-me’se-å stru-mo’så Annual Easy Scrophulariaceae; native to South Africa. Germination: Best sown indoors at a temperature of 55-70°. Sow seeds 4-6 weeks before planting out and at a depth of 4...
|
|
Flowers/Annuals
NEMOPHILIA menziesii Baby Blue Eyes ne-mof’i-lå men-zeze’-i Annual Moderate Hydrophyllacea; native to California. Germination: Best sown indoors at a temperature of 50-55°. Germination will occur in 7-12 days. Can be sown outdoors...
|
|
Flowers/Perennials
NEPETA species Catmint Zones in text below ne-pe’tå Perennial Easy Lamiaceae; N. x faasseni is native to Iran, N. nervosa is native to India. Germination: Best sown indoors at alternating temperatures of 68 and 86°. Sow at a depth of...
|
|
Flowers/Annuals
NICOTIANA alata Flowering Tobacco ni-ko-she-a’nå å-la’tå Annual* Easy Solanaceae; native to South America. Germination: Best sown indoors, 6-8 weeks before last frost, at alternating 68 and 86°. Sow with no cover as light aids...
|
|
Flowers/Perennials
NIEREMBERGIA species Cupflower Zone 7 ne-rem-ber’ge-å Perennial Easy Solanaceae; native to Argentina. Germination: Best sown indoors at 70-75°. Sow 10-12 weeks before last frost and expect germination in 15-20 days. Can also be sown...
|
|
Flowers/Annuals
NIGELLA damascena Love-In-A-Mist ni-jel’å dam-å-se’nå Annual Easy Ranunculaceae, native to southern Europe and northern Africa. Germination: Best sown indoors at 55-70°. Sow seeds 4-6 weeks before planting out and expect...
|
|
Flowers/Perennials
NYMPHAEA species Water Lily Zones 10 to 11* Nim-fa’-å Perennial Nymphaceae; occuring worldwide in aquatic habitat. Germination: Sow on top of germinating medium with a very light cover of sand and immerse in water so that they are...
|
Powered by AlphaContent 4.0.2 © 2008-2013 - All rights reserved
NASA Seeds in Space
Cinnamon Basil
Poetry Contest
User Recipes
Gardeners' Quotes
"What’s it to you whether or not we have an orderly, scientifically sound method for cataloguing plants and animals? Not much. But it comes in awfully handy for scientists who, up until the middle of the eighteenth century, had to say something like ‘that little yellow flower with the spots on its petals’ every time they wanted to compare notes," The Linnaean System of Taxonomic Classification, Judy Jones and William Wilson, An Incomplete Education |






