Kniphofia caulescens roodgloeiende poker

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Torch Lily or Red Hot Poker “Red Hot Poker” is the local nickname for these bold, handsome natives of Madagascar and tropical South Africa. Brought to England in 1707, they were kept as greenhouse treasures until 1848, when someone had the bright idea of planting them outdoors, and their abiding hardiness was discovered.

A fine architectural plant with striking vertical blooms, topped by blazing red, orange and yellow tapering flower heads, that really do resemble fiery hot pokers. Kniphofia are tough, long-lived plants, with a long flowering season (spring to late autumn). Each poker is bright orange at the top with a distinctive wide yellow band at the bottom of the flower. Kniphofia caulescens has proven to be amazingly easy to grow in typical garden conditions, so give it a try. The genus Kniphofia (Red Hot Poker) is a group of South African native perennials that range from 10in dwarfs to 7ft giants. We have spent quite a bit of time evaluating kniphofia species and cultivars for their garden performance and hope you enjoy our ever-expanding offerings. Kniphofia (Tritoma, Red Hot Poker) caulescens Regal Torchlily 100 Seeds. $10.71 $ 10. 71. $6.95 shipping. Red Hot Poker Seeds, Uvaria, Perennial Wildflowers, Very Eye

KNIPHOFIA caulescens | Red Hot Poker, Torch Lily | AGM, coral red with yellow, dense flower panicles on thick stems, Yucca like clumps with striking blue green foliage

The genus Kniphofia contains hardy perennials that reach from 60 to 150 cm in height. They have grassy leaves, that give rise to long stems with a head of downward facing tubes of flowers. The flowers are orange, yellow or green and Kniphofia blooms from Summer to Autumn. Some of the common names for Kniphofia are Torch Lily and Red Hot Poker. The Kniphofia genus is named after Johann Hieronymus Kniphof, an 18th century German physician and botanist. Kniphofia caulescens is a species 'Red Hot Poker' and originates in mountainous regions of Lesotho and South Africa and is possibly the hardiest of all pokers. It has fabulous broad blue-grey evergreen leaves (unusual for pokers) and, late in the summer, it throws up stems of large soft-orange and yellow flower spikes.

Kniphofia 'Jenny Bloom' produces slender spikes of soft creamy coral flowers from early summer to early fall. Opening from creamy buds, the flowers bloom in succession over a long bloom season, before fading to cream. Growing up to 40 in. high (100 cm) with a spread of 2 ft. (60 cm), this Red Hot Poker enjoys a sturdy stem.

Description. Kniphofia caulescens (Asphodelaceae) It is native to the high grassy slopes of the Drakensberg Mountains. There, in mid to late summer, you will find huge fields of it ablaze with thousands upon thousands of large soft-orange and yellow flower spikes. A garden picture of Kniphofia caulescens (Red hot poker), Always reliable to add Autumn colour, this late flowering Red Hot Poker sends up its flower spikes from the end of September onwards. On the wall behind is the Golden Heart Vine, planted in the Spring and showing its deep red Autumn colour. KNIPHOFIA CAULESCENS SEEDS - Plant World Seeds. In September, later than all other pokers, arise massive heads of red, later changing to greenish-lemon, above very broad grey leaves and elephant-trunk-like stems. "Very valuable and perhaps the only truly hardy large poker" (G.S.T.) Red Hot Poker (Kniphofia Caulescens) - Start Red Hot Poker seeds for a fabulous wildflower species, Kniphofia Caulescens, which is native to the high grassy slopes of South Africas Drakensberg Mountains. It is a slightly lower growing variety than Kniphofia Uvaria. In its native Africa, you will Kniphofia [Cultivars] 'Poker Face' Kniphofia [Cultivars] 'Poker Face' Scientific Name: Kniphofia Moench. (Asphodelaceae) [Cultivars] 'Poker Face' Nursery Availability

Kniphofia The Living Fashion range includes a new selection of dwarf Red Hot Pokers. These are better performed than their common big brother in that these kniphofias flower for an extended period and more abundantly, in fact from Summer right through until the first frosts.

Kniphofia Kniphofia este un gen de plante din familia Asphodelaceae care include 70 sau mai multe specii native din zona Africii. Unele specii au fost Hy het ontken dat hy vooraf oor ’n moontlike versmoring ingelig is. Adv. Louis van Niekerk, vir die staat, het dit Dinsdag aan Rohde gestel dat hy Susan met ’n kussing versmoor het. Perumal het getuig van kneusplekke aan Susan se tong, maar dit was “ongelukkig nie uit nie”. Kniphofia caulescens, commonly known as red-hot poker or torch lily, is an upright, clump-forming, rhizomatous, evergreen perennial that is native to grassy slopes, often in marshy sites and seepage areas, in the Drakesberg Mountains of South Africa and Lesotho (landlocked country encircled by South Africa) at elevations above 3,000’ where it is often found growing in huge colonies. The genus Kniphofia contains hardy perennials that reach from 60 to 150 cm in height. They have grassy leaves, that give rise to long stems with a head of downward facing tubes of flowers. The flowers are orange, yellow or green and Kniphofia blooms from Summer to Autumn. Some of the common names for Kniphofia are Torch Lily and Red Hot Poker. The Kniphofia genus is named after Johann Hieronymus Kniphof, an 18th century German physician and botanist. Kniphofia caulescens is a species 'Red Hot Poker' and originates in mountainous regions of Lesotho and South Africa and is possibly the hardiest of all pokers. It has fabulous broad blue-grey evergreen leaves (unusual for pokers) and, late in the summer, it throws up stems of large soft-orange and yellow flower spikes. Kniphofia Torch Lily or Red Hot Poker “Red Hot Poker” is the local nickname for these bold, handsome natives of Madagascar and tropical South Africa. Brought to England in 1707, they were kept as greenhouse treasures until 1848, when someone had the bright idea of planting them outdoors, and their abiding hardiness was discovered. Genus Kniphofia may be evergreen or herbaceous perennials, with linear or strap-shaped leaves and erect stems bearing a dense raceme of tubular, usually pendent flowers Details K. caulescens is an evergreen perennial to 1.2m, with short, stout stems bearing tufts of broad-based, grey-green leaves. Fat spikes of flowers open deep coral-red, soon