News
Articles
Case Histories
Buyer's Guide
PGR Data
Career Center
November 2008
October 2008
2008 Pack Trials
Automation
Disease Management
Poinsettia
Structures
Water Quality
Click here for a subscription to
Greenhouse Product News
Give us your feedback on our site.
Change your subscription info
Subscribe to our
GPN e-Newsletter.
  • Andropogon
  • Cyclamen
  • Pansy
  • Coleus





  • Andropogon

    Andropogon gerardii ‘Red Bull’ is a seed strain developed for more intense fall color. In summer, the foliage can take on some red highlights; a more prominent red fall color follows in October and November. Hardy to Zones 3 to 9, the upright clumping plants grow 5-6 feet tall and prefer a well-drained soil in full sun.
    Email    Web    Company
      Intrinsic Perennial Gardens, Inc.



    Cyclamen

    Winter Ice is a new series introduced this year. Three colors are currently available: Purple (shown), Salmon and White. This variety boasts unique silvery foliage and is suitable for growing under winter conditions. Strong plants feature thick stems and abundant flowers. Hardy to Zone 10, crop time is 28 to 32 weeks.
    Email    Web    Company
      Goldsmith Seeds, Inc.



    Pansy

    Part of the Cool Season Thrivers collection, ‘Panola XP Rose Picotee’ is suitable for early spring and autumn sales. All Panola XP varieties deliver a five- to seven-day flowering window, a very uniform habit and shorter peduncles. Rose Picotee will grow to 6-8 inches tall and 8-10 inches wide.
    Email    Web    Company
      Ball Horticultural Company



    Coleus

    ‘Gold Brocade’, a fast-growing, sun-tolerant coleus, features a vivid color combination: shiny, golden leaves with deep-maroon variegation on its veins and stems. While it loves the sun, ‘Gold Brocade’ also performs well in partial shade. It is hardy to Zones 10 and 11 and grows to 18-20 inches tall.
    Email    Web    Company
      Athens Select
    Home   |   Advertising   |   News Search   |   Articles   |   Buyer's Guide   |   Career Center   |   Case Histories   |   Top of Page