The daisy-like flowers of the calliopsis (or coreopsis) are orange, yellow, crimson, and brown, growing on stems l,5 – 2 ft. high. The annual varieties are sown out of doors in March – April, where they are to bloom in summer. Several kinds are perennial, but as they are liable to perish after having flowered it is wise to sow seeds annually in June; the best are auriculata superba, grandiflora and lanceolata, all three bearing yellow flowers.
CALLIOPSIS Flower
December 23, 2010 by maximios • Plants
The daisy-like flowers of the calliopsis (or coreopsis) are orange, yellow, crimson, and brown, growing on stems l,5 – 2 ft. high. The annual varieties are sown out of doors in March – April, where they are to bloom in summer. Several kinds are perennial, but as they are liable to perish after having flowered it is wise to sow seeds annually in June; the best are auriculata superba, grandiflora and lanceolata, all three bearing yellow flowers.
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