Tripteris Clandestina - Indigenous South African Annual - 10 Seeds Fruit mainly native to the Old

mainly native to the Old World but with a few species now growing wild in the New World following introduction of the species

In 1810 Thomas Jefferson planted this vine in his flower borders at Monticello along with larkspur

Found in the arid Richtersveld region around the border of South Africa and Namibia

growing to a length of 1

Spread: 50cm

Tripteris Clandestina - Indigenous South African Annual - 10 Seeds Fruit mainly native to the OldTripteris is one of eight genera of the Calenduleae, with its centre of diversity in South Africa. This genus was once classified as a subgenus under Osteospermum, but was separated in 1999. 20cm to 50cm plants bearing yellow flowers. Best sown in autumn and blooming from winter through spring. Has been known to grow through summer in the cooler mountainous areas. USDA Zone 8 Season to Sow Autumn