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Wildflowers  ♦  (800) 728-4043
Item #3183
 
Soil Type 
Sunlight 
Soil Moisture
 
Sand 
Loam 
Clay 
Caliche 
Full 
Partial 
Dappled 
Shade
 
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X 
 
 
 
Medium-Moist
ShoWy milkWeed Asclepias speciosa
Very interesting ethnobotanical history. Once common, it was targeted for eradication because of 
toxicity to livestock. This toxicity is critical for survival of monarch butterflies. It is now clear survival 
of both species are tied together.                
Perennial 
 
                                    Seedling Rate
Bloom: May–Sept 
 
Open Space: 6 lbs per acre
Height: 1–3' 
Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 2,500 sf
Scrambled eggS   Corydalis curvisiliqua   
Flowers in early spring with a 6-8 week bloom time. This plant is found in open fields or 
along roadsides. These seeds are a favorite food source for dove in late spring. Easy to 
grow. Sow seed in fall.
Item #1009
Seeding Rate
Open Space: 2 lb per acre
Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 7,500 sf
Annual
Bloom: Feb–Apr
Height: 6–12"
 
Soil Type 
Sunlight 
Soil Moisture
 
Sand 
Loam 
Clay 
Caliche 
Full 
Partial 
Dappled 
Shade
 
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X 
 
 
 
Medium
SleePy daiSy Xanthisma texanum
Sometimes called ‘Star of Texas.’ This hardy compact lemon-yellow wildflower puts on a 
show in the hot afternoon! Native to dry, open rangelands and stream banks from Mexico up 
to Oklahoma and western 2/3 of Texas to New Mexico and southeastern Arizona.
Annual  
Seeding Rate
Bloom: Apr–Dec 
Open Space: 3 lbs per acre
Height: 1–3’ 
Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 5,000 sf
Item #3203
 
Soil Type 
Sunlight 
Soil Moisture
 
Sand 
Loam 
Clay 
Caliche 
Full 
Partial 
Dappled 
Shade
 
> 
> 
> 
> 
X 
w 
 
 
Dry-Medium
2,500 sf
1 lb $129
100 sf
D-pak $19
5 sf
1 pkt $3.49
5,000 sf
1 lb $89
150 sf
D-pak $19
10 sf
1 pkt $3.49
7,500 sf
1 lb $99
300 sf
D-pak $19
10 sf
1 pkt $3.49
Available in 
Sustain the Migration Kit
p. 22
Item #3194
 
Soil Type 
Sunlight 
Soil Moisture
 
Sand 
Loam 
Clay 
Caliche 
Full 
Partial 
Dappled 
Shade
 
> 
> 
> 
> 
X 
 
 
 
Medium-Moist
Smallhead SneezeWeed Helenium microcephalum
Found along stream banks and in wet areas. Thrives in disturbed lands. In flower gardens, 
it can be cut back early summer to encourage more blooms. Distinguished from other 
sneezeweeds by its round, purplish center disk. Powdered leaves and flower heads were used 
in the treatment of colds and congestion by inducing sneezing. Toxic to cattle.
Perennial 
 
                                                                        Seeding Rate
Bloom: Apr–Oct 
                                                       Open Space: 0.5 lbs per acre
Height: 1–3' 
Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 25,000 sf
© Fritz Flohr Renolds
25,000 sf
1 lb $79
750 sf
D-pak $19
15 sf
1 pkt $3.49

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