Winecup Flowers at Brianna Shirley blog

Winecup Flowers. Reaching up to eight inches high with a spreading habit, poppy mallow is a versatile plant that can clamber up garden walls and fences, cascade from hanging baskets. With bright sunlight on a regular basis. Winecup (callirhoe involucrata) is a native groundcover perennial that blooms in spring. You can also find varieties with white flowers. The plants’ genus name is in honor of the greek river god, achelous. This native prairie plant comes from dry, rocky. This is the reason why this plant is also called “wine cups” colloquially. It is also commonly called purple poppy mallow or wine cup. Also commonly referred to as “wine cup plant,” poppy mallow (callirhoe involucrata) is native to northern mexico and parts of the u.s. They bloom for weeks, opening in the morning and closing at night. They form a sprawling evergreen mat to explode with vivid purple flowers in march or april. Tough, drought tolerant and evergreen, callirhoe involucrata or the purple poppy mallow is known for its beautiful extra bright magenta flowers that look like tiny wine cups.

Tough, drought tolerant and evergreen, callirhoe involucrata or the purple poppy mallow is known for its beautiful extra bright magenta flowers that look like tiny wine cups. Winecup (callirhoe involucrata) is a native groundcover perennial that blooms in spring. Also commonly referred to as “wine cup plant,” poppy mallow (callirhoe involucrata) is native to northern mexico and parts of the u.s. The plants’ genus name is in honor of the greek river god, achelous. This native prairie plant comes from dry, rocky. They bloom for weeks, opening in the morning and closing at night. This is the reason why this plant is also called “wine cups” colloquially. It is also commonly called purple poppy mallow or wine cup. They form a sprawling evergreen mat to explode with vivid purple flowers in march or april. Reaching up to eight inches high with a spreading habit, poppy mallow is a versatile plant that can clamber up garden walls and fences, cascade from hanging baskets.

» A Collection of WineCups Andy's Ramblings

Winecup Flowers Also commonly referred to as “wine cup plant,” poppy mallow (callirhoe involucrata) is native to northern mexico and parts of the u.s. Reaching up to eight inches high with a spreading habit, poppy mallow is a versatile plant that can clamber up garden walls and fences, cascade from hanging baskets. The plants’ genus name is in honor of the greek river god, achelous. Tough, drought tolerant and evergreen, callirhoe involucrata or the purple poppy mallow is known for its beautiful extra bright magenta flowers that look like tiny wine cups. They form a sprawling evergreen mat to explode with vivid purple flowers in march or april. This is the reason why this plant is also called “wine cups” colloquially. You can also find varieties with white flowers. With bright sunlight on a regular basis. Winecup (callirhoe involucrata) is a native groundcover perennial that blooms in spring. This native prairie plant comes from dry, rocky. Also commonly referred to as “wine cup plant,” poppy mallow (callirhoe involucrata) is native to northern mexico and parts of the u.s. It is also commonly called purple poppy mallow or wine cup. They bloom for weeks, opening in the morning and closing at night.