Virginia Sweetspire, Tassle-White Itea virginica

Detailed Listing For
Botanical Name:

Itea virginica

Family:

Iteaceae

Genus:

Itea

Species:

virginica

Common Name:

Virginia Sweetspire, Tassle-White

Seeds Per Pound:
2,000,000
Quantity:
0.68 lb
Germination:
40%
Germination Test Type:
estimate
Purity:
87%
Height:
3-6 feet
Collection Locale:
Virginia
Arlington
Crop Year:
2022
Minimum Hardiness Zone:
6

Fresh seed just in. Extremely hard to find seed!

In Stock: 0.68 lb
Prices
Items are priced on a curve, you can buy any 'bulk quantity' up to what we have in stock, some examples are:
1 packet (~ 0 seeds)
$5.95
0.5 gram (~ 2205 seeds)
$57.45
1 gram (~ 4409 seeds)
$110.00
2 gram (~ 8818 seeds)
$181.11
5 gram (~ 22046 seeds)
$394.44
10 gram (~ 44092 seeds)
$750.00
1 oz (~ 125000 seeds)
$1,499.50
4 oz (~ 500000 seeds)
$3,500.00
Growing Info, follow in order:
Scarification: none required.
Stratification: none required.
Germination: requires light for germination, surface sow and keep moist.
Other: Sterile soil should be used, care should be taken to not sow the seed too thick.
In a Nutshell:
* Itea virginica is a shrub with alternate, simple leaves , on arching stems. The flowers are white, borne in summer. Itea virginica also known as Virginia Sweetspire is a deciduous to semievergreen shrub, growing 3' to 6' tall. It is a multistemmed, suckering and colonizing plant. The stems branch infrequently except at the tops. Individual shoot rise up and then arch over to some degree.
* Useful for early summer bloom time- good for naturalistic planting- displays best in large masses or colonies- excellent for fall foliage color- more...

fall color is spectacular and long-lasting
a mix of yellow, orange, crimson and maroon
more...
* Virginia sweetspire is a mound-shaped, slender-branched, deciduous shrub to 8 ft. Small, white flowers bloom in 4 in. spires that droop with the arching branches.
* The long tassels of white flowers and red fall foliage make this an attractive ornamental. Most effective in massed plantings, as single plants tend to be scraggly. more...