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These seed-grown Baptisia have been collected from our best plants in the garden. Spring new growth looks like a clump of emerging asparagus opening into rounded, blue-green leaves and loose spikes comprised of "pea" flowers in many shades of purples, blues, whites, and cream-yellows...the photos show some examples of POSSIBLE bloom...

Pea-type cream-yellow flowers form large, lush, cascading, lupinesque spikes that bloom April to June. They're pollinated by bumblebees, digger bees, mason bees, butterflies, and moths! Pollinator plant par excellence! Notable seed pods develop in late summer. 1.5' T x 3' W, and doesn't like to be transplanted due to its long taproot....

Dark purple stems with open racemes of white, pea-like flowers rise above a blue-green mound of clover-like leaves. Native to dry woods in the southeastern United States. Mature size: 2–4 feet tall & 2-2.5 feet wide Minimum temperature: -20° F Photo of two flower spikes by BlueCanoe, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia...

In late spring to early summer, relatively short flower spikes emerge with pea-like blooms in deep, reddish-purple with a splash of yellow at the base. Long-lived and drought-tolerant once established. Mature size: 2-2.5 feet tall & wide Minimum temperature: -30° F Photos by Walters Gardens, Inc.

Extremely saturated dark violet-purple flowers line tall spikes on this rounded deciduous shrub. They bloom at least throughout the month of June depending on climatic variation. After the bloom you still get interesting seed pods and a lovely, dense, rounded plant. Give a Baptisia some lousy soil and she will absolutely make...