There’s still fall foliage color in the garden to accompany the straggling bloomers.
Cerinthe - A Self-Seeding Cool Season Annual Blooming in November
Soon winter bloomers like Witch Hazel and Sasanqua Camellias will be showing their stuff. In November, I thoroughly enjoy the many berries brightening on Cotoneasters, Sarcococcca, a neighbor’s Mountain Ash, and our Arbutus unedo. Flowers are at a minimum. Still, I invite you to enjoy with me a few of the sturdiest still blooming through downpours, heavy hail and a few November breezes.
The Cerinthe featured here is a lovely cool season annual that appears in my garden year after year — in Spring and in Fall. Years ago, when I was studying horticulture I brought home one plant that is parent to the many that have shown up in our garden. Each season I watch for the tiny grey-green-purplish seedlings, carefully lifting them from their random locations to create masses of succulent color just where I want it.More November Bloomers:
Feverfew - Everblooming in My Garden
Thyme - Still Blooming under a covering of Acer triflorum leaves
Fuchsia magellanica - Hummingbird Food Until Snow
Persistent Echinacea Giving One Last Blossom
A Tiny Autumn Basket of Gold
Arbutus unedo - Tiny Bells Show Up in Fall
Nandina Domestic - Fall Foliage, Flowers & Berries
Rusty Mum Backed by Sarcococca ruscifolia Berries & Viburnum Fall Foliage
Pink Schizostylis Giving It a Last Best Effort
Tags: arbutus, Bloom Day, cerinthe, echinacea, feverfew, fuchsia magellanica, garden blogger bloom day, mum, nandina, Schizostylis, thyme
I love the echinaceas that have white petals and green centers. They’re just funky enough to catch your eye.