None so Pretty or Catchfly Seeds
This species can be a major colormaker in a meadow’s first year bloom. It throws gorgeous, rose/purple clusters of small flowers in only about six to eight weeks after germination. None-So-Pretty is a favorite with children, and one of the species that thrills first-time meadow gardeners with its prolific, foolproof bloom.
(The common name, catchfly, refers to the plant’s sticky sap. The flowers do not attract or catch flies!)
This species can be a major colormaker in a meadow’s first year bloom. It throws gorgeous, rose/purple clusters of small flowers in only about six to eight weeks after germination. None-So-Pretty is a favorite with children, and one of the species that thrills first-time meadow gardeners with its prolific, foolproof bloom.
(The common name, catchfly, refers to the plant’s sticky sap. The flowers do not attract or catch flies!)
Description
This species can be a major colormaker in a meadow’s first year bloom. It throws gorgeous, rose/purple clusters of small flowers in only about six to eight weeks after germination. None-So-Pretty is a favorite with children, and one of the species that thrills first-time meadow gardeners with its prolific, foolproof bloom.
(The common name, catchfly, refers to the plant’s sticky sap. The flowers do not attract or catch flies!)
