Rocky Mountain Phlox
Phlox multiflora
(also known as Many-flowered phlox, Multiflowered phlox, White phlox, Rockhill phlox, Spreading phlox)
zones 3-5
20 seeds
There are approximately 45 species of Phlox native to North America, and about half of these can be found in the Rocky Mountains. Phlox multiflora has the symmetrical, 5-petaled blossoms typical of all members of the Phlox family. This variety is distinguished by its low-growing, mat-forming habit. Flowers appear in June-July and range from white to lilac-colored. When in peak bloom, the foliage can be completely covered by flowers. Leaves are linear, and stems are long, prostrate, and woody.
Rocky Mountain Phlox is often found growing under shrubs, especially sagebrush. It is the most widespread and common of the Phlox species in the Rocky Mountain region.
Phlox multiflora
(also known as Many-flowered phlox, Multiflowered phlox, White phlox, Rockhill phlox, Spreading phlox)
zones 3-5
20 seeds
There are approximately 45 species of Phlox native to North America, and about half of these can be found in the Rocky Mountains. Phlox multiflora has the symmetrical, 5-petaled blossoms typical of all members of the Phlox family. This variety is distinguished by its low-growing, mat-forming habit. Flowers appear in June-July and range from white to lilac-colored. When in peak bloom, the foliage can be completely covered by flowers. Leaves are linear, and stems are long, prostrate, and woody.
Rocky Mountain Phlox is often found growing under shrubs, especially sagebrush. It is the most widespread and common of the Phlox species in the Rocky Mountain region.
Phlox multiflora
(also known as Many-flowered phlox, Multiflowered phlox, White phlox, Rockhill phlox, Spreading phlox)
zones 3-5
20 seeds
There are approximately 45 species of Phlox native to North America, and about half of these can be found in the Rocky Mountains. Phlox multiflora has the symmetrical, 5-petaled blossoms typical of all members of the Phlox family. This variety is distinguished by its low-growing, mat-forming habit. Flowers appear in June-July and range from white to lilac-colored. When in peak bloom, the foliage can be completely covered by flowers. Leaves are linear, and stems are long, prostrate, and woody.
Rocky Mountain Phlox is often found growing under shrubs, especially sagebrush. It is the most widespread and common of the Phlox species in the Rocky Mountain region.