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Perennial floral plant Veronica spicata 'Glory' Royal Candles
bluepurplefor garden

Perennial floral plant - Veronica spicata 'Glory' Royal Candles - North Creek Nurseries Inc - blue / purple / for garden
Perennial floral plant - Veronica spicata 'Glory' Royal Candles - North Creek Nurseries Inc - blue / purple / for garden
Perennial floral plant - Veronica spicata 'Glory' Royal Candles - North Creek Nurseries Inc - blue / purple / for garden - image - 2
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Characteristics

Type
perennial
Flower color
blue, purple
Use
for gardens, for flower beds
Other characteristics
deer-resistant, for attracting butterflies, rustic

Description

Veronica spicata 'Glory' Royal Candles PP18932 Spiked speedwell Deep blue-purple spikes are decidedly upright and plentiful. This variety is compact and slowly spreading. Superb! Height 12-15 Inches Spread 12 Inches Bloom Color Blue Violet USDA Hardiness Zone 6-9 Spiked speedwell Interesting Notes The genus Veronica includes some of our most beautiful native flowers, the Speedwells, which differ from the other British Scrophularicece in having only two stamens, which project horizontally from the rotate, or wheel-shaped corolla, which has only four unequal spreading lobes, the lower segment being the smallest, the two posterior petals, according to the theory of botanists, being united into one large one. The numerous species found in England have generally blue petals with dark diverging lines at the base, though in a few cases, pinkish flowers are found. All the species of Veronica possess a slight degree of astringency, and many of them were formerly used in medicine, some 20 of them have been employed as drugs, those with the chief reputation being Yeronica Chamcedrys, V. officinalis, and V. Beccabunga, all natives of Great Britain; the American species V. leptandra, now known as Leptandra veronica and another species, native to Asia Minor, called V. peduncularis (Bieb.) or V. nigricans (Koch.), the root of which is used there under the name Batitjoe. The name of this genus of plants is said to have been derived from the Saint; others say it is from the Greek words phero (I bring) and nike (victory), alluding to its supposed efficacy in subduing diseases. (http://www.fortunecity.com/greenfield/egret/140/id122.h
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