What is this flower?
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R.V.R. Farris on Aug 11, 2014Maybe four o'clocks.Helpful Reply
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Juanita on Aug 11, 2014It appears to be a Four o clockHelpful Reply
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Minnie's Milestones by Jonni on Aug 11, 2014No not an annual, it comes up every year in a big bunch.Helpful Reply
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The Garden Frog with C Renee on Aug 11, 2014It is 4oclocks and they are a perennial and they are very invasive in the higher zones. Once they get a hold they are very hard to control. the upside is the hummingbirds love them.Helpful Reply
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Minnie's Milestones by Jonni on Aug 11, 2014Thanks, I have planted Four o'clocks from seed before and never realized they would have this kind of root system. Thanks all!Helpful Reply
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Jeanette on Aug 12, 2014They are a wonderfully fragrant old-fashioned flower that will survive anything. Hummers, butterflies, bees, etc., love it. I have mine at my mailbox and never have to fuss with it. The seeds were passed down from my parents. Just love it.Helpful Reply
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Jeri Hansen on Aug 12, 2014If you save the seeds from them you can plant them next year. They are a biannual.Helpful Reply
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Suzette Trimmer on Aug 12, 2014Hands down FOUR O'CLOCK S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Love them grow them seed them easiest ever invasive even but great fun great evening show...enjoy them. When you want to use seeds remember to always soak them first.Helpful Reply
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Terra Gazelle on Aug 12, 2014Looks like a lipstick plantHelpful Reply
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Bonnie on Aug 12, 2014Hi Jonni! You're not too far from me, a beautiful area there by the lake...that's why your Four O'Clock's do well there; they are actually a perennial but usually treated as an annual in northern states. Mostly sold by seed instead of plants, which is why you don't normally see the tubers. If we get a cold enough winter, they can mush up like Elephant ears, Cannas, etc. You have a great temperate zone where that plant is, lucky you!Helpful Reply
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Carolyn Col Smith on Aug 12, 2014Definitely Four O'Clocks..Helpful Reply
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Belabbas Lamia on Aug 14, 2014Aideller à répondre à cette question ...Helpful Reply
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Belabbas Lamia on Aug 14, 2014C'EST beaucoup en afrique du nord, et qui s'appel belle de nuit, ses fleur s'ouvre que au coucher du soleil en fin d'apres midi,Helpful Reply
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Lois O'Neil on Aug 14, 2014Certainly resembles a FUSHIA plantHelpful Reply
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Lisa Nadeau on Sep 01, 2014Look like bleeding hearts to me. Love themHelpful Reply
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Becky Moran on Jan 18, 2015Four o clocksHelpful Reply
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