Dark green little flowers

Green Goddess is an evergreen variety of Arum with clumps of dark green foliage with tall stems of cream and green flowers in late spring or early summer. Prefers dappled light. Ideal for pots and containers. 8 Seeds per pack.  Growing instructions included.

Daylily Plants: 'LITTLE FAT CAT' Adorable little creamy-white flowers with lime green throat (miniature variety - LOW growing) PROLIFIC & EXCELLENT BUD COUNT! STRONG REBLOOMER! Flowers could be used for decorative purposes i.e. for teas, salads, etc... (appr 12 plants p m2 needed) CLICK HERE! not to miss out on our other exciting varieties ON AUCTION and BUY NOW!     Daylily (Hemerocallis) - variety 'LITTLE FAT CAT' miniature variety    Height of plant:40cm Size of flower: 12cm  Evergreen perennial (Summer flowering) MOOIPLAAS in summer The DAY LILY is the perfect perennial, flowering year after year from late Spring to Autumn. They are reliable, low maintenance, drought resistant, frost hardy and practically disease and pest free. A large variety of colour is available. Day lilies can be planted any time of the year, preferably in full sun to semi-shade.    Typical Daylily plants and Iris rhizomes packaging for shipping. These plants ship extremely well and will keep fresh for at least three weeks.   Special "Gift parcels" to third parties are possible. A special message can be added on a card accompanying the parcel.

This item is sold brand new. It is ordered on demand from our supplier and is usually dispatched within 7 - 13 working days One of the unique characteristics of these watercolours is the unparalleled colour strength (maximum pigmentation). And while this high colour strength requires a slightly different approach on the part of the aquarellist (so little paint is needed from the tube or cup for the desired colour effect that you have to get used to the ratio of paint to diluent), the advantages are clear. Pigment Classification: Metal complex-Indanthrone-Chlorinated phthalocyanine Colour Index: PY129-PB60-PG7-PBR7-PR101 Colour index number: 48042-69800-74260-77492-77491 Lightfastness: Lightfast pigment according to ASTM Category 1 and 2 Opacity/Transparency: Opaque Features Summary One of the unique characteristics of these watercolours is the unparalleled colour strength (maximum pigmentation). And while this high colour strength requires a slightly different approach on the part of the aquarellist (so little paint is needed from the tube or cup for the desired colour effect that you have to get used to the ratio of paint to diluent)...

These handmade earthenware ceramic bowls and smaller sweet bowls are created with a warm, earthy reddish brown clay and flower inspired. The flowers are a combination of white and either red, green, yellow, light or dark blue, and the design is completed with white dots around the rim. The stoneware pottery items are hand painted, glazed and then fired at 1200 degrees Celsius. Most items are made to order, and take up to approximately 3 weeks to be ready for posting, as the ceramicist shares a kiln and a potters wheel with three other artists at the Gompo Arts Centre. Each flower sweet bowl varies slightly in shape as they are hand shaped, but are approximately Regular BowlsH:4-5cm and Diameter: 12cm and Sweet Bowls: H:4-5cm and Diameter 8-10cm. Bulk orders are welcome but may increase the production timescales. To find out more about Khabane Pottery..

Enjoy these little jewels scattered around your garden pathway like far away stars on the ground. These non-toxic resin pebbles, bright colors flashing luster even if in daytime. Can used to decorate a walkway, edge a flower bed or fish tank with these unique pebbles. Features: 100 pcs in 1 bag of man-made glow pebbles (Blue, Green, White, and mixed colours available) Glow lasts approximately two to three hours after full sun exposure. Super long life span up to 15 years..only R150 for 100 pebbles..weight about 200 grams

  Acacia is a genus of shrubs and trees belonging to the subfamily Mimosoideae of the family Fabaceae. A shrub or small to medium-sized tree which grows to height of 12m. Acacia Karoo has a rounded crown, branching fairly low down on the trunk. It is variable in shape and size, reaching a maximum of about 12m where there is good water. The bark is red on young branches, darkening and becoming rough with age. Sometimes an attractive reddish colour can be seen in the deep bark fissures The leaves are finely textured and dark green. The flowers appear in early summer in a mass of yellow pompons. The seed pods are flat and crescent shaped. They are green when young becoming brown and dry. The pods split open allowing the seeds to fall to the ground. The thorns are paired, greyish to white and are long and straight. The Acacia Karoo makes a fantastic Bonsai specimen. USDA Zone - 10 Season to Sow - Spring   Please familiarise yourself with the shipping info below Shipping Rates are as listed below Approximate processing and transit times are listed below PLEASE NOTE THAT WE DO NOT SHIP OUTSIDE OF SOUTH AFRICA  

Diospyros whyteana 15 seeds "Bladder nut" This enticing little tree has so many wonderful features: dark green, strikingly glossy leaves; creamy fragrant flowers; unusual smooth, dark grey, almost black bark and distinctive reddish brown, papery, balloon-like fruit pods. Altogether, it is a very attractive and pleasing garden subject. The bladdernut is an evergreen shrub or small multi-stemmed tree with a straight trunk that branches low down to form a dense, round to pyramidal crown. The bark on young branches is yellow-green to pinkish, covered by fine coppery hairs; but smooth and blackish grey on older stems and branches. The shiny leaves, also with a fringe of ginger hairs, are leathery, dark green above and lighter below. An occasional bright red or orange leaf occurs adding to the overall attractiveness of this plant. Scented flowers, hanging from hairy stalks, appear in spring. They are bell-shaped, white to creamy yellow and male and female flowers occur on different trees. The fruits, borne throughout summer, are fleshy berries that turn scarlet when ripe. They are enclosed in inflated, bladder-like capsules that dry to red and remain on the tree for many months after the fruit has fallen and so may be found on the trees at almost any time of the year. Diospyros is relatively slow-growing and can be cultivated from seed, which should first be scratched (scarified) before sowing. Fresh seed germinates readily in four to eight weeks.

Stenoglottis fimbriata Seeds Common names: Fringed Stenoglottis; Fraiing-Stenoglottis   This charming, mauve, ground orchid  is easily identified by the dark markings found on the leaves and flowers. Stenoglottis fimbriata is a terrestrial tuberous orchid, reaching a height of 300-400 mm. It is found growing in a very thin humus or moss layer on rocks or in humus-rich soil in rock crevices or on tree trunks or fallen logs in shaded forests. The root system consists of a clump of elongated, fleshy tuberous roots. The roots are hairy, which allows the plant to attach itself to rocks. Leaves are dark green, lanceolate, 5-20 arranged in a basal rosette, ± 150 mm long and ± 20 mm wide. Leaves display wavy margins with recurved tips and are dotted with dark purple spots. The flowering stem is slender, purple in colour, 300 mm tall, leafless and bears small, green, spotted bracts. The lilac-pink flowers, 5-50, vary in size and are loosely arranged on a raceme. The raceme continues to elongate as the flowers open over a period of several weeks. All parts of the flower are spotted and lilac-pink in colour. The dorsal sepal is narrowly ovate and 4-8 mm long. The petals are elliptic to narrow, 3-6 mm long and thus shorter than the sepals. The three-lobed lip is a distinctive identifying character of the plant. It is 6-15 mm long, paler than the sepals but more densely spotted. The lateral lobes of the lip are usually shorter than the central lobe. They are often barely toothed or almost subdivided. Stenoglottis fimbriata flowers from January to April. Growing orchids from seed is a fairly specialized undertaking and it requires a bit of understanding of tissue culture techniques. If you have never grown orchids from seed we recommend that before attempting this you should first contact your local Orchid Society, or purchase a book on the subject, or both! On offer is a pack of 10+ Seeds

Haworthia is a large genus of small succulent plants, mostly endemic to South Africa. Like Gasteria and Aloe, they are members of the family Asphodeloideae and they generally resemble miniature aloes, except in their flowers, which are characteristic in appearance. Horticulturally they are popular rockery garden and container plants. Typically they range from 4 cm to 20 cm high, depending on the species, though the inflorescences of some species may exceed 40 cm. Solitary or clump-forming most species have firm, tough leaves, usually dark green in color, whereas others are softer and are window plants with translucent panels through which sunlight can reach internal photosynthetic tissues. Their flowers are small, white and very similar between species. But their leaves show wide variations even within one species.           The charm of Haworthias is in their small size, ease of growth, and the almost infinite variation of their delightful leaves. Haworthias rarely require a pot larger than 10cm in diameter making them ideally suited for a bright windowsill. Perhaps the biggest problem you will encounter when growing Haworthias is that they tend to be addictive! Haworthia scabra is a South African indigenous succulent that forms a basal rosette of dark green to purple-brownish rough leaves which are covered in tubercles. The specie name, scabra, means rough. It is a variable slow growing species. Some forms are offsetting, others remains solitary. The form of the plants varies from having the leaves distinctly tiered, in either 3 or 5 vertical tiers, and either incurved or sub-erect and spreading. It has a branched inflorescence of spirally arranged pinkish-white flowers with grey green keels. It flowers from summer to autumn. A real beauty!

Arctium is a genus of biennial plants commonly known as burdock, family Asteraceae. Native to the Old World, several species have been widely introduced worldwide. Plants of the genus Arctium have dark green leaves that can grow up to 71 cm long. They are generally large, coarse and ovate, with the lower ones being heart-shaped. They are woolly underneath. The leafstalks are generally hollow. The prickly heads of these plants (burrs) are noted for easily catching on to fur and clothing, being the inspiration for Velcro®, thus providing an excellent mechanism for seed dispersal. The taproot of young burdock plants can be harvested and eaten as a root vegetable.           Arctium minus, commonly known as lesser burdock, burweed, louse-bur, common burdock, button-bur, cuckoo-button, or wild rhubarb is a biennial plant. It can grow up to 1.5 meters tall and form multiple branches. It is large and bushy. Flowers are prickly and pink to lavender in color. Flower heads are about 2 cm wide. The plant flowers from December to February. The flowers resemble and can be easily mistaken for thistles, but burdock can be distinguished by its extremely large (up to 50 cm) leaves and its hooked bracts. Leaves are long and ovate. Lower leaves are heart-shaped and have very wavy margins. Leaves are dark green above and woolly below. It grows an extremely deep taproot, up to 30 cm into the ground. Lesser Burdock produces purple flowers in its second year of growth. Outer bracts end in hooks that are like Velcro. After the flower head dries, the hooked bracts will attach to humans and animals in order to transport the entire seedhead.

Haworthia is a large genus of small succulent plants, mostly endemic to South Africa. Like Gasteria and Aloe, they are members of the family Asphodeloideae and they generally resemble miniature aloes, except in their flowers, which are characteristic in appearance. Horticulturally they are popular rockery garden and container plants. Typically they range from 4 cm to 20 cm high, depending on the species, though the inflorescences of some species may exceed 40 cm. Solitary or clump-forming most species have firm, tough leaves, usually dark green in color, whereas others are softer and are window plants with translucent panels through which sunlight can reach internal photosynthetic tissues. Their flowers are small, white and very similar between species. But their leaves show wide variations even within one species. The charm of Haworthias is in their small size, ease of growth, and the almost infinite variation of their delightful leaves. Haworthias rarely require a pot larger than 10cm in diameter making them ideally suited for a bright windowsill. Perhaps the biggest problem you will encounter when growing Haworthias is that they tend to be addictive! Haworthia viscosa is a very attractive South African indigenous succulent with trifariously arranged leaves. The leaves are rough and have pungent tips. It is a proliferous species, which forms clumps. In nature they grow in all kinds of situations and in the garden they are happy in the shade, in the middle of the garden, or in rockery crevices exposed to full sun. Haworthia viscosa is widely distributed in the eastern, central and southern Karoo and Little Karoo and it also extends into the lower Gamtoos Valley.

Haworthia is a large genus of small succulent plants, mostly endemic to South Africa. Like Gasteria and Aloe, they are members of the family Asphodeloideae and they generally resemble miniature aloes, except in their flowers, which are characteristic in appearance. Horticulturally they are popular rockery garden and container plants. Typically they range from 4 cm to 20 cm high, depending on the species, though the inflorescences of some species may exceed 40 cm. Solitary or clump-forming most species have firm, tough leaves, usually dark green in color, whereas others are softer and are window plants with translucent panels through which sunlight can reach internal photosynthetic tissues. Their flowers are small, white and very similar between species. But their leaves show wide variations even within one species. The charm of Haworthias is in their small size, ease of growth, and the almost infinite variation of their delightful leaves. Haworthias rarely require a pot larger than 10cm in diameter making them ideally suited for a bright windowsill. Perhaps the biggest problem you will encounter when growing Haworthias is that they tend to be addictive! Haworthia glauca var. herrei is a South African indigenous succulent. It is endemic to the Eastern Cape Province’s Little Karoo where it is known to be found in only three locations, however, the full distribution is not yet known. This clump-forming species is caulescent (has above the ground stems) and the leaves have tubercles which cause their surfaces to be bumpy in texture. It has glaucous, incurved, grey-green leaves. In its natural habitat Haworthia glauca var. herrei is often found growing on rock slopes in full sun or under the weak protection of shrubs.

Haworthia is a large genus of small succulent plants, mostly endemic to South Africa. Like Gasteria and Aloe, they are members of the family Asphodeloideae and they generally resemble miniature aloes, except in their flowers, which are characteristic in appearance. Horticulturally they are popular rockery garden and container plants. Typically they range from 4 cm to 20 cm high, depending on the species, though the inflorescences of some species may exceed 40 cm. Solitary or clump-forming most species have firm, tough leaves, usually dark green in color, whereas others are softer and are window plants with translucent panels through which sunlight can reach internal photosynthetic tissues. Their flowers are small, white and very similar between species. But their leaves show wide variations even within one species. The charm of Haworthias is in their small size, ease of growth, and the almost infinite variation of their delightful leaves. Haworthias rarely require a pot larger than 10cm in diameter making them ideally suited for a bright windowsill. Perhaps the biggest problem you will encounter when growing Haworthias is that they tend to be addictive! Haworthia viscosa is a very attractive succulent with trifariously arranged leaves. The leaves are rough and have pungent tips. It is a proliferous species, which forms clumps. In nature they grow in all kinds of situations and in the garden they are happy in the shade, in the middle of the garden, or in rockery crevices exposed to full sun. Haworthia viscosa is widely distributed in the eastern, central and southern Karoo and Little Karoo and it also extends into the lower Gamtoos Valley.

Haworthia is a large genus of small succulent plants, mostly endemic to South Africa. Like Gasteria and Aloe, they are members of the family Asphodeloideae and they generally resemble miniature aloes, except in their flowers, which are characteristic in appearance. Horticulturally they are popular rockery garden and container plants. Typically they range from 4 cm to 20 cm high, depending on the species, though the inflorescences of some species may exceed 40 cm. Solitary or clump-forming most species have firm, tough leaves, usually dark green in color, whereas others are softer and are window plants with translucent panels through which sunlight can reach internal photosynthetic tissues. Their flowers are small, white and very similar between species. But their leaves show wide variations even within one species. The charm of Haworthias is in their small size, ease of growth, and the almost infinite variation of their delightful leaves. Haworthias rarely require a pot larger than 10cm in diameter making them ideally suited for a bright windowsill. Perhaps the biggest problem you will encounter when growing Haworthias is that they tend to be addictive! Haworthia gla. herrei is a South African indigenous succulent. It is endemic to the Eastern Cape Province’s Little Karoo where it is known to be found in only three locations, however, the full distribution is not yet known. This clump-forming species is caulescent (has above the ground stems) and the leaves have tubercles which cause their surfaces to be bumpy in texture. It has glaucous, incurved, grey-green leaves. In its natural habitat Haworthia glauca var. herrei is often found growing on rock slopes in full sun or under the weak protection of shrubs.

This item is sold brand new. It is ordered on demand from our supplier and is usually dispatched within 7 - 13 working days The Landscape assortment contains colours that are vivid, brilliant, and intense, but also the subtle tones for depicting the sky, water, the greens in masses of flowers or forest, rocks, and the scenery of wide horizons. Cardboard box containing 20 pastel pencils, 20 pastel cubes and sandpaper. Colours included in this set: Chinese white, Pale Yellow, Gold Cadmium Yellow, Carmine Lake, Aubergine, Herculanum red, Dark flesh 5%, Medium russet, Raw russet, Chinese green, Light olive, Dark green, Verdigris, Light reseda, Olive brown, Dark Sepia, Black, Payne's grey 50%, Greyish black, Cobalt blue 10%. Features Summary The Landscape assortment contains colours that are vivid, brilliant, and intense, but also the subtle tones for depicting the sky, water, the greens in masses of flowers or forest...