Whorled Solomon’s Seal. A perennial with erect stems of bright green leaves. Tubular greenish white flowers followed by red fruit. Max Height 20cm to 90cm. Max Spread 25cm. Flowers May to July. Fruits August. Full sun/partial shade. Hardy. Harmful if eaten. Water thoroughly before planting.
Polygonatum verticillatum
A perennial with erect stems of bright green leaves. Tubular greenish white flowers followed by red fruit.
Category: Perennials
Additional information
Generic | Polygonatum |
---|---|
Species | verticillatum |
Varietry | |
Common Name | Whorled Solomon's Seal |
Flower Colour | green, white |
Soil | Fertile |
Aspect | Full sun/partial shade |
Foliage | Herbaceous |
Height | 20cm, 90cm |
Family | Convallariaceae |
Spread | 25cm |
Growth Speed | |
Growth Habit | Erect |
Fragrance | FALSE |
Foliage Colour | green |
Flowers From | May, July |
Colour Fruit | red |
Fruits When | August |
Moisture | Moist, Well drained |
Protection | |
Hardiness | Hardy |
Planting | Water thoroughly before planting |
Care | Keep moist in first year |
Border | Border |
Toxicity | Harmful if eaten |
Pruning | |
Pruning Time | |
Pests and diseases | |
Maintenance | |
Propagation |
Related products
Achillea ‘Fanal’
Mat-forming with greyish green leaves, with bright red flowers.
Achillea ‘Apfelblüte’ APPLEBLOSSOM
Delicate filigree foliage with light lilac-pink flowers.
Achillea clavennae
A perennial with grey-green ferny leaves. Clusters of white flowerheads produced in summer.
Acanthus spinosus Spinosissimus
A clump-forming perennial with prickly deeply cut, greyish green leaves. Spikes of pinkish mauve flowers.
Achillea millefolium ‘Paprika’
A perennial with dark green leaves. Orange-red flowerheads fade with age.
Achillea ageratum
A spreading perennial with grey-white leaves. Yellowish white loose flowerheads produced in summer.
Achillea ageratum ‘W B Childs’
A spreading perennial with green leaves White daisy-like flowerheads produced in summer.
Achillea ptarmica
A perennial with dark green finely cut leaves. Bears loose off-white flowerheads.