Heuchera pulchella (Sandia Coral Bells)
This hard-to-find, miniature “Coral Bells” makes a neat and tidy clump of green scalloped leaves. Among the prettiest of Western species from the Sandia mountains of northern New Mexico. Deeply-lobed leaves are but 1” wide and the foliage rosette is only 4” high by 12” wide. 6” tall burgundy flowering spikes of petite rose-pink bells with red sepals emerge in late Spring, attracting bees and hummingbirds alike. The foliage turns a beautiful red in the Fall. A must for shade edging, in containers or en mass. Deadhead flowers to prolong blooming. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Deer resistant
This hard-to-find, miniature “Coral Bells” makes a neat and tidy clump of green scalloped leaves. Among the prettiest of Western species from the Sandia mountains of northern New Mexico. Deeply-lobed leaves are but 1” wide and the foliage rosette is only 4” high by 12” wide. 6” tall burgundy flowering spikes of petite rose-pink bells with red sepals emerge in late Spring, attracting bees and hummingbirds alike. The foliage turns a beautiful red in the Fall. A must for shade edging, in containers or en mass. Deadhead flowers to prolong blooming. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Deer resistant
This hard-to-find, miniature “Coral Bells” makes a neat and tidy clump of green scalloped leaves. Among the prettiest of Western species from the Sandia mountains of northern New Mexico. Deeply-lobed leaves are but 1” wide and the foliage rosette is only 4” high by 12” wide. 6” tall burgundy flowering spikes of petite rose-pink bells with red sepals emerge in late Spring, attracting bees and hummingbirds alike. The foliage turns a beautiful red in the Fall. A must for shade edging, in containers or en mass. Deadhead flowers to prolong blooming. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Deer resistant