Search Results for 'Liatris'
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Liatris aspera
Rough Blazingstar blooms later than Liatris spicata, producing tall upright stalks with rose-purple disk florets spaced evenly along the stems. The flower spikes emerge from basal tufts of long thin green leaves and bloom August and September. Because the fluffy flowers appear at the same time rather than sequentially, Liatris aspera makes an excellent cut flower. Hummingbirds and butterflies benefit from the late summer nectar production.
H: 36 Inches · S: 24 Inches · Zone: 3
Liatris microcephala
Dwarf Blazing Star is a lovely native plant with delicate strap-like foliage topped by magenta-purple flower spikes in August and September. The shiny green leaves have an almost grass-like appearance. Butterflies and insects love the late season flowers, which also make good short cut flowers. Liatris microcephala tolerates dry sites well, so it would be a good choice for green roofs.
H: 18 Inches · S: 12 Inches · Zone: 4
Liatris pycnostachya 'Lavender Glowsticks'
H: 48 Inches · S: 18 Inches · Zone: 3
Liatris spicata
Native perennial with fluffy, bright purple flowers that appear on upright spikes from July to the end of August over deep green basal foliage. Suitable for moist, well-draining soils in full sun. Great for attracting pollinators of all sorts.
H: 36 Inches · S: 12 Inches · Zone: 3
Liatris spicata 'Floristan White'
'Floristan White' Gayfeather has white flower spikes in June and July. Liatris makes a good cut flower, and adds an attractive vertical note in the garden.
H: 30 Inches · S: 12 Inches · Zone: 3
Liatris spicata 'Kobold'
'Kobold' Gayfeather has lavender-magenta flower spikes in June and July and makes a good cut flower. If deadheaded promptly, Liatris will rebloom.
H: 24 Inches · S: 12 Inches · Zone: 3