Digiplexis 'Twilight Plum'

Taking growing characteristics from both parents, it flowers from late spring until the first frosts. It has a bushy habit and bears several flower spikes, as opposed to the one borne by Digitalis purpurea. Perhaps its best characteristic is that the not-quite trumpet-shaped flowers combine the purple of our common foxglove with the hot oranges of the Isoplexis. While technically an annual, Digiplexis isn’t hardy and is best treated as an annual in our temperate climate.

Digiplexis ‘Twilight Plum’ forms a low mound of green foliage, from which tall spikes of large, pink/plum flowers with gold-freckled throats, appear from spring to the first frosts. Grow in fertile, well-drained soil in full sun.