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Aquilegia is native to Europe and known by several common names such as Columbine, Crowfoot and Granny's Bonnet. It is known and appreciated for its spring bloom and beautiful basal leaves. Flowers are dove-like with a spreading bonnet-like appearance. Use in borders, rock gardens, cottage gardens, shade gardens, woodland gardens or in naturalized settings. Enjoy as a ground cover after bloom. Perfect choice for the Northeast as they will naturalize freely. USDA zone appropriate in all 3-8 zoned gardens. Columbine Winky Double Red and White is a profuse and long carmine-red bloomer in a one of a kind color pattern. A real novelty within its genus with loads of bouquet like blooms.

Aquilegia is native to Europe and known by several common names such as Columbine, Crowfoot and Granny's Bonnet. It is known and appreciated for its spring bloom and beautiful basal leaves. Flowers are dove-like with a spreading bonnet-like appearance. Use in borders, rock gardens, cottage gardens, shade gardens, woodland gardens or in naturalized settings. Enjoy as a ground cover after bloom. Perfect choice for the Northeast as they will naturalize freely. USDA zone appropriate in all 3-8 zoned gardens. Aquilegia Blue Barlow, a perennial, produces double violet blue flowers on sturdy stems which make for excellent cut flowers.

Add unique perennial flowers to your sunny gardens or favorite deco containers with this Aquilegia trio grown by Metrolina Greenhouses. Aquilegia, also known as columbine, is a low maintenance perennial flower that blooms early to mid spring. Aquilegia have unique blooms that look unlike any other flower and will attract your favorite pollinators. Items ship pre-bloom and slightly smaller than images shown and will grow into mature plants.

Fresh from his award-winning monograph on penstemons, Robert Nold turns his attention to one of the best-loved - and most frequently misunderstood - groups of garden plants. Columbines: Aquilegia, Paraquilegia, and Semiaquilegia is the first gardener's guide to these striking plants in more than half a century; and in his funny, personal, and charming prose, Nold makes sense of the thorniest taxonomic and horticultural questions they present. Sixty-five species of Aquilegia receive detailed examination, with a complete summary of cultivation needs, history, and biology. The author also describes plants of the genera Semiaquilegia and Paraquilegia, cutting through confusion and dissension to create a useful overview of these "columbine cousins." Nold also provides a brief history of hybridization, and practical chapters on propagation and pests and diseases round out the book. This book is only available through print on demand. All interior art is black and white.

Fresh from his award-winning monograph on penstemons, Robert Nold turns his attention to one of the best-loved --- and most frequently misunderstood --- groups of garden plants. Columbines: Aquilegia, Paraquilegia, and Semiaquilegia is the first gardener's guide to these striking plants in more than half a century; and in his funny, personal, and charming prose, Nold makes sense of the thorniest taxonomic and horticultural questions they present. Sixty-five species of Aquilegia receive detailed examination, with a complete summary of cultivation needs, history, and biology. The author also describes plants of the genera Semiaquilegia and Paraquilegia, cutting through confusion and dissension to create a useful overview of these "columbine cousins." Nold also provides a brief history of hybridization, and practical chapters on propagation and pests and diseases round out the book. In addition to beautiful paintings by the author's wife, celebrated botanical artist Cindy Nelson-Nold, the book also boasts several dozen exquisite photos of columbines in the wild and in gardens.

Fresh from his award-winning monograph on penstemons, Robert Nold turns his attention to one of the best-loved - and most frequently misunderstood - groups of garden plants. Columbines: Aquilegia, Paraquilegia, and Semiaquilegia is the first gardener's guide to these striking plants in more than half a century; and in his funny, personal, and charming prose, Nold makes sense of the thorniest taxonomic and horticultural questions they present. Sixty-five species of Aquilegia receive detailed examination, with a complete summary of cultivation needs, history, and biology. The author also describes plants of the genera Semiaquilegia and Paraquilegia, cutting through confusion and dissension to create a useful overview of these "columbine cousins." Nold also provides a brief history of hybridization, and practical chapters on propagation and pests and diseases round out the book. This book is only available through print on demand. All interior art is black and white.