Stages to the Supreme
We will go through as many stages as necessary, but we will arrive.
Many colours and combinations
Fabaceae
Numerous, including 'Russell Hybrids', 'Minarette', 'Gallery Series'
Carl Linnaeus
Varies by species, generally 0.5 to 1.5 inches in length
Soft, sometimes velvety
5, with a characteristic pea-flower shape
Bilateral
Some species and hybrids have a light, sweet fragrance.
Generally smooth, sometimes with fine hairs
Palmate (hand-shaped), with several leaflets radiating from a central point
Green, sometimes with silvery hues
Mostly herbaceous perennials, some annuals, and a few shrubs
Annuals, perennials, and, rarely, shrubs
Late spring to summer
Temperate to subarctic climates, depending on species
Moderate; more drought-tolerant once established
Well-drained; prefers slightly acidic to neutral soils
Varies widely depending on species
Full sun to partial shade
Aphids, slugs, powdery mildew, and crown rot can be problematic.
Bees, especially bumblebees, are attracted to lupines.
Found in a variety of habitats, from coastal to montane regions
Nitrogen-fixing plants that can improve soil fertility
Widely cultivated for their attractive flowers and foliage.
Soil improvement through nitrogen fixation.
Some species are considered rare or endangered in their natural habitats.
Search by flower's colour, message, common name, botanical name etc.
