Science, asked by achalbadoleo3, 11 months ago

15 flowers information​

Answers

Answered by chandra9066
1

Answer:

Flowers are the reproductive parts of flowering plants. A flower is a special part of the plant. Flowers are also called the bloom or blossom of a plant. Flowers have petals. Inside the part of the flower that has petals are the parts which produce pollen and seeds.

In all plants, a flower is usually its most colourfulpart. We say the plant 'flowers', 'is flowering' or 'is in flower' when this colourful part begins to grow bigger and open out. There are many different kinds of flowers in different areas in the world. Even in the coldest places, for example the Arctic, flowers can grow during a few months.

Flowers may grow separately on the plant, or they may grow together in an inflorescence.

Answered by tanya12343
1

Explanation:

Aconites are one of the first bulb flowers to bloom in the spring and are known for their cheerful yellow color. Plant Aconites in a large group together and you'll be able to smell their sweet, honey-like fragrance.

Sun Needs

Partial Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained

Zones

4 - 9

Height

0.25 - 0.5 feet

Blooms in

Early Spring

Features

Deer resistant

Ageratum

Also known as Flossflower, Ageratums come in blue, pink and white blooms. The taller varieties are best for cutting and displaying in your home, while the dwarf bedding varieties are best kept in the garden.

Sun Needs

Full Sun / Partial Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained

Zones

5 - 9

Height

0.5 - 2 feet

Blooms in

Mid‑Summer - Mid‑Fall

Features

Good for cut flowers

Allium

There are five varieties of the Allium, known primarily for their tall stems and large, spherical heads. Blooms are typically violet, but blue and pink varieties can also be found.

Sun Needs

Full Sun

Soil Needs

Well-drained

Zones

3 - 10

Height

1 - 6 feet

Blooms in

Late Spring - Mid‑Summer

Features

Good for cut flowers

Anemone

The Anemone includes 120 species of flowers, but the most common types found in North America come in white, pink or violet hues. The Anemone is dainty and doesn't grow well during summer droughts, overly wet winters or high winds.

Sun Needs

Full Sun / Partial Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained, High fertility

Zones

3 - 9

Height

2.5 - 5 feet

Blooms in

Mid Spring - Mid‑Fall

Features

Deer resistant

Angelica

Commonly found in tea and herbal remedies, the stem of the Angelica can even be made into candy. With over 50 species, the Angelica is also good for bees and other pollinators. Known for their large starburst flowers, it comes in white or green.

Sun Needs

Partial Shade / Full Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained, High fertility

Zones

4 - 9

Height

3 - 6 feet

Blooms in

Summer

Features

Deer resistant

Angelonia

Especially good for container gardening, the Angelonia will keep blooming all summer even if old flowers are removed. Once tall enough to cut, bring them inside and you'll notice a light scent that some say is reminiscent of apples.

Sun Needs

Full Sun

Soil Needs

Damp

Zones

9 - 11

Height

2 - 3 feet

Blooms in

Mid‑Summer - Mid‑Fall

Features

Tolerates heat

Artemisia

For those seeking a drought tolerant plant that doesn't make your yard look like a dessert, the Artemisia is for you. Tolerating low amounts of water, you can create a diverse xeriscape with this silvery flower.

Sun Needs

Full Sun

Soil Needs

Well-drained

Zones

6 - 8

Height

2 - 3 feet

Blooms in

Late Summer

Features

Non-invasive

Aster

Named after the Latin word for "star," Asters will brighten up any garden. It attracts butterflies and comes in a variety of colors including blue, indigo, violet, white, red and pink. Unlike other colorful flowers, Asters will typically stay in bloom into cooler fall months.

Sun Needs

Full Sun / Partial Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained

Zones

4 - 8

Height

0.25 - 4 feet

Blooms in

Late Spring - Early Fall

Features

Good for cut flowers

Astilbe

Astilbes are deceptively delicate with their long, fern-like flowers. These flowers can actually withstand damp soil and shade, while still growing between one to six feet tall. Perfect to add for a pop of color to a garden that typically gets little sunlight.

Sun Needs

Full Sun / Partial Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained, High fertility

Zones

4 - 9

Height

1.5 - 6 feet

Blooms in

Late Spring - Early Fall

Features

Good for cut flowers

Aubrieta

Named after Claude Aubriet, a French artist who famously painted them, Aubrietas spread low with small violet, pink or white flowers. If you're creating a rock garden, Aubrietas are ideal as it prefers sandy, well-drained soil.

Sun Needs

Full Sun

Soil Needs

Well-drained, High fertility

Zones

4 - 9

Height

0.5 - 0.75 feet

Blooms in

Mid-Spring - Early Summer

Features

Non-invasive

Azalea

Often referred to as "the royalty of the garden," these elegant flowers are known for their outstanding colors and foliage. With thousands of varieties to choose from, Azaleas require little maintenance once planted and can be brought inside to make a fabulous bouquet.

Sun Needs

Partial Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained

Zones

3 - 6

Height

3 - 4 feet

Blooms in

Spring

Features

Good for cut flowers

Balloon Flower

Balloon flowers start as hollow buds and, as it grows, eventually bursts open into a star-shaped flower. In addition to its beauty, Balloon flowers are resilient in the garden and can handle varying sunlight, water and soil.

Sun Needs

Full Sun / Partial Shade

Soil Needs

Well-drained

Zones

4 - 9

Height

2.5 - 3.5 feet

Blooms in

Summer

Features

Deer resistant

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