41 Wildflowers ♦ seedsource.com SnailSeed Cocculus carolinus Bright red berries contain crescent-shaped seeds resembling tiny snails. Unlike many native vines, it is semi-evergreen and remains attractive year-round, even in dry or shaded conditions. It’s tough, twining habit allows it to climb fences and trees while providing important cover and food for wildlife. Perennial Seeding Rate Bloom: Jun–Aug Open Space: 10 lb per acre Height: 4–6’ Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 750 sf Smooth White PenStemon Penstemon digitalis Tubular white-pink flowers that bloom in pairs and appear right as the weather begins to heat up end of May through July. Our native bees, especially the Long Tongue Bees & Bumble Bees love the large flowers. Hummingbirds and butterflies also benefit from its sweet nectar. Penstemons get the name beard tongue from the tuft of hairs on the sterile stamen. Perennial Seeding Rate Bloom: May–July Open Space: 0.5 lb per acre Height: 2–4’ Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 25,000 sf Item #3214 Soil Type Sunlight Soil Moisture Sand Loam Clay Caliche Full Partial Dappled Shade > > > > X w Dry-Moist © Joshua Mayer Item #3129 Carol Clark Item #9100 SnaPdragon Vine Maurandella antirrhiniflora Delicate, snapdragon-like purple flowers grow on a trailing or climbing vine rather than an upright stem. Thrives in harsh limestone soils and rocky slopes, demonstrating remarkable drought tolerance. Its long blooming season and ability to spill gracefully over rocks and walls make it both ecologically resilient and visually unexpected. Perennial Bloom: Mar–Oct Height: 3–6' Seeding Rate Open Space: 0.25 lb per acre Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 50,000 sf Soil Type Sunlight Soil Moisture Sand Loam Clay Caliche Full Partial Dappled Shade > > > > w Medium Soil Type Sunlight Soil Moisture Sand Loam Clay Caliche Full Partial Dappled Shade > > > w b ● Dry-Medium 10 sf 1 pkt $6 20 sf 1 pkt $6 25,000 sf 1 lb $89 750 sf D-pak $19 30 sf 1 pkt $3.49 Soil Type Sunlight Soil Moisture Sand Loam Clay Caliche Full Partial Dappled Shade > > > > X w b Dry–Medium SPiderWort Tradescantia occidentalis Found all across Texas, mostly in a prairie or open woodlands setting. It is usually upright, and can get quite tall where it’s happy. The blooms form in clusters at the tops of the stems, and open a few at a time for a long period of time. They can vary a lot in color, from pink to a very dark purple. Spiderwort does nicely in either a garden or a prairie meadow setting. Perennial Seeding Rate Bloom: Jun–July Rangeland: 3 lbs per acre Height: 6”–1’ Lawn & Garden: 1 lb / 5,500 sf Item #3123 10 sf 1 pkt $6
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