Four O’Clock mix Premium flower seeds – Beautiful ! Summer ! Spring ! USA ! One gram

$3.25

You are purchasing one gram of Four O’Clock mix premium flower seeds. Seeds are sold by weight but there are approx 10+ seeds per package. These beautiful annual flowers bloom in shades of Pink, Red, Yellow and White. I am a very small home nursery growing a variety of plants, trees, bushes, seeds and succulents.…

43 in stock

You are purchasing one gram of Four O’Clock mix premium flower seeds. Seeds are sold by weight but there are approx 10+ seeds per package. These beautiful annual flowers bloom in shades of Pink, Red, Yellow and White.

I am a very small home nursery growing a variety of plants, trees, bushes, seeds and succulents. I use no pesticides and I use mostly organic growing materials. All seeds and bulbs are grown by me or purchased from a reputable seed wholesaler.

These stunning flowers would be a beautiful addition to any home garden. Not suitable for cut flower bouquets.

Pictures are examples only.

I charge one flat rate shipping charge per order. Shipping discounts are available at certain price points. US seed orders of 20.00 and above are free shipping. International shipping is 3.25 for the first item and .75 for each additional.

Please visit my store for other items for your gardening pleasure. I am always adding and changing my stock. Additionally, each season brings new and exciting seeds, bulbs and other products that are available.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Four O’Clock

This flower has a habit of opening in the late afternoon, an unusual feature that is caused by changes in light and temperature. This garden favorite produces fragrant blossoms in brilliant pink, rose, red, white, and yellow.

This popular garden flower earned its name because of its habit of opening in late afternoon; this unique characteristic is caused by fluctuations in temperature and light. The genus name “Mirabilis” comes from the Latin word for “wonderful,” while the species name “jalapa” refers to an often used name for locations in South and Central America. Founding father Thomas Jefferson grew these flowers in his extensive estate gardens at Monticello, referring to them as the “fragrant Marvel of Peru.” Historians believe that the ancient Aztecs were the first to raise these flowers, which made their way to Europe by the early 18th century and were classified by Linnaeus in 1753