Bleeding Hearts, Aurora Unlike other fern-leaf bleeding hearts, Aurora's foliage is blue-green, not silvery, which helps to set off the white flowers to their best advantage. Developed by a German grower, this long flowering cultivar made it across the ocean quickly and has been warmly welcomed in the States. With ample moisture this bleeding heart will bloom heavily in the spring, sporadically throughout the summer and then again with gusto in the fall. Mature plants are bushy, with finely cut leaves. Highlights & Hints - Hard to imagine anything prettier for late spring wedding arrangements or to enhance an outdoor wedding. - Arching spray of flowers are soft, graceful and charming. - Site out of strong wind to ensure that blooms last longer. - Plant enough to cut, these are great in arrangements. Common Name: Ivory Bleeding Heart Botanical Name: Dicentra formosa 'Aurora' Color: Flower stalks bear clusters of ivory to white heart-shaped flowers Mature Height: 12-15" Hardiness: Zones 3-9 Bloom Time: Late spring to early summer Bulb/Plant Size: 3-5 eye bare root plants, the largest size commercially available! Bulbs/Plants - Pkg: One large 3-5 eye clump Basic Planting Information Soil Type: well drained Light/Exposure: full sun to partial shade, shade preferred in hottest areas Moisture: moderate; light when established Planting Depth: eyes 1" underneath soil surface Spacing: 3 feet apart

You'll Receive One large 3-5 eye clump of Bleeding Hearts Aurora