Description
ROYAL RECOGNITION. This prestigious favorite holds two distinguished titles. The wild beauty of African mountains packed into Victorian compactness. Dense bush, lush branching, airy foliage, a scattering of extraordinary “toad” inflorescences, color gradations, natural illumination, and long series of ethereal pastel tenderness.
ELVEN ATTRACTION. A one-plant theater. Each flower is a miniature toad face with a perpetually open mouth and a protruding tongue. Curved spurs stick out from the back of each flower like dragon tails. The spur is longer than the flower itself—a unique feature of the species. Fairies, hummingbirds, and guests are equally enchanted.
EVERY YEAR – A NEW PICTURE. A volunteer landscape designer with its own taste. Random groups, unexpected color combinations, natural casualness of design—controlled chaos of the highest level. Buds open continuously. Hundreds of buds on a single bush and thousands in a flowerbed—an army of tiny dragons.
SOFT FOCUS WITH SHARP FLASHES OF YELLOW. Amethyst with a violet shimmer, magenta with a purple glow, peach with a lemon center, snow-white, and soft pink—each with a bright golden-yellow spot in the throat. Clear color boundaries with contrasting centers—high natural graphics.
A SOLID CARPET WITHOUT PAUSES. Delicate foliage is almost invisible, stems are like wire—a weightless effect for hovering floral clouds. The spreading habit evenly fills the space with a carpet of “talking faces.” The density of decorativeness is beyond limits—children are delighted, adults are hypnotized.
CONTRADICTIONS OF SIZE. Microscopic, invisible seeds produce thousands of flowers visible from afar. Carpets are born from dust. The tiniest seeds in gardening create the densest floral mass among Snapdragons.
WINGED POLLINATORS LINE UP. Velvet lip-petals—a golden landing pad in the center. Long flower spurs are deep-dive nectar reservoirs for small bees, bumblebees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.
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