New Guinea impatiens (Impatiens × hawkeri) are hybrid impatiens with larger flowers, thicker leaves, and better sun tolerance than common impatiens. They bloom nonstop from spring to frost in shades of pink, red, orange, purple, and white, often with variegated foliage.
Plants form mounding clumps 12–18 inches tall and wide. They are resistant to downy mildew, which plagues common impatiens. Excellent for shade beds, containers, and hanging baskets.
Partial shade (tolerates morning sun); rich, moist, well-drained soil. Water consistently—do not let wilt. Fertilize regularly. Tender perennial in zones 10–11; grown as annual elsewhere.
Tall Bearded Iris 'New Perspective': Kerr's 2003 Fresh View
Hosta plantaginea: The Fragrant Species with Giant White Flowers
Comfortroot (Hibiscus aculeatus)
Tropical Hibiscus 'New Dimension': Bold Bicolor Blooms
Orange New Zealand Sedge (Carex testacea): Glowing Copper-Orange Foliage
Hibiscus hamabo: Coastal Species
Mandrinette – Hibiscus boryanus
Furcraea macdougalii: A Giant, Trunk-Forming Relative of Agave
Euphorbia bupleurifolia: A Bizarre, Pineapple-Topped Succulent with a Caudex
Candelilla (Euphorbia antisyphilitica): A Leafless, Wax-Producing Shrub for Extreme Heat
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved