Full of charm, these gorgeous annuals bring color and character to the garden
Danebrog poppy
(Papaver hydbridum)
This poppy boasts fringe-like, red and white petals, bringing plenty of life to any part of the garden.
Drama Queen poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
This ruby-purple bloom hails all the attention come spring with its deep color and frilly edges.
Swansdown poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
Not your typical poppy, this all-white flower buds into frilly balls, making a great accent plant alongside colorful counterparts.
Cedric Morris poppy
(Papaver orientale)
Soften up the garden with these drought-tolerant, salmon-pink blooms.
California poppy
(Eschscholzia californica)
Known as the Golden State’s prized plant, this bright orange poppy also thrives in Washington and parts of Hawaii.
Iceland poppy
(Papaver nudicaule)
These cool-season plants come in cream, pink, yellow, and white shades, easily brightening up gray winter days.
Shirley poppy
(Papaver rhoeas)
These poppies prefer cool weather and wean away from heat and humidity.
Single Black poppy
(Papaver somniferum)
When it comes to alluring plants, this little maroon bloom woos onlookers with a touch of darkness.
Greek poppy
(Papaver)
Plant these cool-season poppies alongside alyssum or Baby Blues Eyes (Nemophila menziesii) for a striking combination.
Tufted poppy
(Eschscholzia caespitosa)
Scatter clumps of these California and Oregon natives throughout your yard for a lush, fragrant meadow-like scene.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Danebrog poppy
(Papaver hydbridum)
This poppy boasts fringe-like, red and white petals, bringing plenty of life to any part of the garden.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Drama Queen poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
This ruby-purple bloom hails all the attention come spring with its deep color and frilly edges.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Swansdown poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
Not your typical poppy, this all-white flower buds into frilly balls, making a great accent plant alongside colorful counterparts.
Creative Commons photo by julie is licensed under CC BY 2.0
Cedric Morris poppy
(Papaver orientale)
Soften up the garden with these drought-tolerant, salmon-pink blooms.
Kimberley Navabpour
California poppy
(Eschscholzia californica)
Known as the Golden State’s prized plant, this bright orange poppy also thrives in Washington and parts of Hawaii.
Thomas J. Story
Iceland poppy
(Papaver nudicaule)
These cool-season plants come in cream, pink, yellow, and white shades, easily brightening up gray winter days.
Orthosie / Getty Images
Shirley poppy
(Papaver rhoeas)
These poppies prefer cool weather and wean away from heat and humidity.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Single Black poppy
(Papaver somniferum)
When it comes to alluring plants, this little maroon bloom woos onlookers with a touch of darkness.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Greek poppy
(Papaver)
Plant these cool-season poppies alongside alyssum or Baby Blues Eyes (Nemophila menziesii) for a striking combination.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Tufted poppy
(Eschscholzia caespitosa)
Scatter clumps of these California and Oregon natives throughout your yard for a lush, fragrant meadow-like scene.
Around The Web
Related Links
Full of charm, these gorgeous annuals bring color and character to the garden
Danebrog poppy
(Papaver hydbridum)
This poppy boasts fringe-like, red and white petals, bringing plenty of life to any part of the garden.
Drama Queen poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
This ruby-purple bloom hails all the attention come spring with its deep color and frilly edges.
Swansdown poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
Not your typical poppy, this all-white flower buds into frilly balls, making a great accent plant alongside colorful counterparts.
Cedric Morris poppy
(Papaver orientale)
Soften up the garden with these drought-tolerant, salmon-pink blooms.
California poppy
(Eschscholzia californica)
Known as the Golden State’s prized plant, this bright orange poppy also thrives in Washington and parts of Hawaii.
Iceland poppy
(Papaver nudicaule)
These cool-season plants come in cream, pink, yellow, and white shades, easily brightening up gray winter days.
Shirley poppy
(Papaver rhoeas)
These poppies prefer cool weather and wean away from heat and humidity.
Single Black poppy
(Papaver somniferum)
When it comes to alluring plants, this little maroon bloom woos onlookers with a touch of darkness.
Greek poppy
(Papaver)
Plant these cool-season poppies alongside alyssum or Baby Blues Eyes (Nemophila menziesii) for a striking combination.
Tufted poppy
(Eschscholzia caespitosa)
Scatter clumps of these California and Oregon natives throughout your yard for a lush, fragrant meadow-like scene.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Danebrog poppy
(Papaver hydbridum)
This poppy boasts fringe-like, red and white petals, bringing plenty of life to any part of the garden.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Drama Queen poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
This ruby-purple bloom hails all the attention come spring with its deep color and frilly edges.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Swansdown poppy
(Papaver hybridum)
Not your typical poppy, this all-white flower buds into frilly balls, making a great accent plant alongside colorful counterparts.
Creative Commons photo by julie is licensed under CC BY 2.0
Cedric Morris poppy
(Papaver orientale)
Soften up the garden with these drought-tolerant, salmon-pink blooms.
Kimberley Navabpour
California poppy
(Eschscholzia californica)
Known as the Golden State’s prized plant, this bright orange poppy also thrives in Washington and parts of Hawaii.
Thomas J. Story
Iceland poppy
(Papaver nudicaule)
These cool-season plants come in cream, pink, yellow, and white shades, easily brightening up gray winter days.
Orthosie / Getty Images
Shirley poppy
(Papaver rhoeas)
These poppies prefer cool weather and wean away from heat and humidity.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Single Black poppy
(Papaver somniferum)
When it comes to alluring plants, this little maroon bloom woos onlookers with a touch of darkness.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Greek poppy
(Papaver)
Plant these cool-season poppies alongside alyssum or Baby Blues Eyes (Nemophila menziesii) for a striking combination.
Photo courtesy of Annie’s Annuals & Perennials
Tufted poppy
(Eschscholzia caespitosa)
Scatter clumps of these California and Oregon natives throughout your yard for a lush, fragrant meadow-like scene.
Around The Web
Related Links