Zinnia Queeny Red Lime
Queen Red Lime is THE Zinnia to have. This zinnia has a color blend like no other in the garden (except possibly Coleus foliage!).
It's just so amazing -- the petals shade from deep maroon at the base to fresh lime-green around the central cone, with shades of antique rose, vintage pink, and soft chartreuse in between! What's more, the flowers are fully double, very freely borne, and long-lasting in the garden or as cuts.
Expect it to reach 40 to 50 inches high and up to 2 feet wide, filled with flowering stems from the first hint of summer weather until the last (even if that last is in October). The flowers measure 2½ to 3 inches wide. Sow 4 weeks before last frost, at a temperature of 70-75°. Germination will occur in 5-7 days. They can also be sown outdoors, after all danger of frost is past.
20 seeds
Queen Red Lime is THE Zinnia to have. This zinnia has a color blend like no other in the garden (except possibly Coleus foliage!).
It's just so amazing -- the petals shade from deep maroon at the base to fresh lime-green around the central cone, with shades of antique rose, vintage pink, and soft chartreuse in between! What's more, the flowers are fully double, very freely borne, and long-lasting in the garden or as cuts.
Expect it to reach 40 to 50 inches high and up to 2 feet wide, filled with flowering stems from the first hint of summer weather until the last (even if that last is in October). The flowers measure 2½ to 3 inches wide. Sow 4 weeks before last frost, at a temperature of 70-75°. Germination will occur in 5-7 days. They can also be sown outdoors, after all danger of frost is past.
20 seeds
Queen Red Lime is THE Zinnia to have. This zinnia has a color blend like no other in the garden (except possibly Coleus foliage!).
It's just so amazing -- the petals shade from deep maroon at the base to fresh lime-green around the central cone, with shades of antique rose, vintage pink, and soft chartreuse in between! What's more, the flowers are fully double, very freely borne, and long-lasting in the garden or as cuts.
Expect it to reach 40 to 50 inches high and up to 2 feet wide, filled with flowering stems from the first hint of summer weather until the last (even if that last is in October). The flowers measure 2½ to 3 inches wide. Sow 4 weeks before last frost, at a temperature of 70-75°. Germination will occur in 5-7 days. They can also be sown outdoors, after all danger of frost is past.
20 seeds