Direct sow after frost
Cover the seed; it sprouts in the dark.
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A seed worth growing
A pale pink, softly scented lace flower.
Lacy Pink is the pale pink color in this series.
Light, airy lace-like umbels 2–2½" across sit high on stiff stems, with a mild, clean scent. Plants branch upright with sparse leaves and keep blooming for weeks. Didiscus is also called blue lace flower, after its best-known color.
Flowers about 95–100 days from sowing, on plants 24–36" tall. Open-pollinated.
In stock — Packet
Know before you sow
Growing times vary with weather, soil and local conditions.
Cover the seed; it sprouts in the dark.
Spring into summer for steady cutting.
Sun or part shade, 6–12" apart.
Lasts about 8–10 days in the vase.
About 2–3 weeks at 70–72°F (21–22°C).
The best method, since plants resent root disturbance. Sow after the last frost and cover the seed; darkness helps it sprout. Sow again every 2–3 weeks from spring into summer for a steady supply.
Possible 4–6 weeks before the last frost; transplant with care.
Full sun to part shade.
6–12".
Annual.
12–24".
About 8–10 days.
Cut when half the flowers in the umbel have opened.
Sandy soil that drains well.
Cut flowers, borders and cutting beds.
Blue lace flower.
100 seeds.
About 10,300 on average.
We want every packet you buy from Hensley’s Seed Co. to grow well for you.
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