[пятница]

от нашего столика...

Genus Digitalis
Species purpurea
Variety Camelot Hybrid Rose
Item Form (P) Pkt
Zone 5 - 9
Bloom Season Late Spring - Late Summer
Habit Upright
Plant Height 3 ft 6 in - 4 ft
Plant Width 24 in - 2 ft 6 in
Additional Characteristics Bloom First Year, Flower, Free Bloomer, Long Bloomers
Bloom Color Rose
Bloom Season Summer
Light Requirements Full Sun
Soil Tolerance Normal, loamy
Uses Beds, Border, Cut Flowers

The secret of its success is breeding. Camelot is the first-ever F1 hybrid, which means it simply has more vigor than any other variety you can grow. That means you get an entire extra season of color -- none of this "half a dozen blooms here, half a dozen there" the first year, but a long, full, unbelievably colorful season. And for a biennial, that's very important!

It also helps that the blooms themselves are so breathtaking. The buds are a combination of lavender and creamy, almost pistachio hues, but when the long, nicely crimped 1?-inch trumpets burst open, the cream tones give way to a richer lavender and to deep, stunning maroon spotting outlined in white on the interior of each flower. The blooms crowd tightly along the upper 16 to 24 inches of each stem -- VERY showy, and the perfect complement to all your other Foxgloves, from Foxy to maroon-and-white Pam's Choice. And if you like Camelot Lavender, you must try its colorful cousins, Camelot Cream, Camelot Rose, and Camelot White!

And if you think the first season was spectacular for Camelot Lavender, wait until you see the second! This is simply a showpiece of a Foxglove for the partly-shaded bed or border, and I give it my highest recommendation -- you just can't find a heavier-blooming, earlier, longer-seasoned variety anywhere, and it's so easy to grow!

переведите автопереводчиком,а то гугл уж совсем коряво это сделал,стыдно выкладывать
(PS а я пока попробую кремового Камелота вырастить, бум меняцца семенами потом )