Liatris Spicata Bulbs Sunlight_fish_c Tuberose flower in mid to

Tuberose flower in mid to late summer

serrated foliage and unpredictable variegation ranging from creamy white to orange and pink tones depending on light exposure

with a spread to 15 ft

Planting from February–April (plains) or March–May (hills) ensures vigorous bulbs that return each season with their signature nocturnal fragrance and striking blooms

Capture the ocean breeze with Coastal Zephyr

Liatris Spicata Bulbs Sunlight_fish_c Tuberose flower in mid toDense Gayfeather Family Asteraceae Origin South Africa Description Liatris Spicata, commonly called blazing star or gayfeather, is a resilient perennial wildflower prized for its distinctive bottlebrush like flower spikes. This hardy specimen produces dense, purple flower heads composed of delicate star shaped florets arranged vertically along tall, sturdy stems reaching up to 6 feet. The plant develops a basal clump of narrow, linear foliage that