Colvillea Racemosa Seeds (Colville's Glory Seeds)

Colvillea Racemosa Seeds (Colville's Glory Seeds)

Each cluster of flowers measures about a foot and « and is made up of hundreds of flowers. The flowers are odorant and appear from late summer to mid fall.
Grouped product items
Product Name Qty
10 Colvillea Racemosa Seeds (Colville's Glory Seeds)
US$2.90
100 Colvillea Racemosa Seeds (Colville's Glory Seeds)
US$17.00
500 Colvillea Racemosa Seeds (Colville's Glory Seeds)
US$78.00
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Colvillea Racemosa
Colvillea racemosa, the Colville?s Glory, is native of Madagascar. This highly decorative tree is found in tropical and subtropical climates. It can reach 15 meters high and 10 meters wide. It is a very hard to find plant. Colville?s Glory main aspect is its beautiful red and orange flowers. Each cluster of flowers measures about a foot and « and is made up of hundreds of flowers. The flowers are odorant and appear from late summer to mid fall. The foliage is evergreen. Each leaf is about 3 feet long and consisting of smaller leaves. The trunk is thick and grey. Hardiness zones 10-11 (1§C/35§F, 4§C/40§F) in winter. This tree doesn?t tolerate cold temperatures. It is hard to cultivate under 20§C. It will ideally grow in a hot and dry environment with temperatures around 35§C. Colville?s Glory needs a well-drained and rich soil. It requires a consistently humid soil, it must not dry out between two waterings. The tree will grow best under a full sun or a partial shade.
More Information
Common name Colville's Glory
Species Colvillea racemosa
Germination First, you need to scarify your seeds. Then, plant your seeds in a mix of garden soil, sand and vermiculite for best results. Plant at a depth of 1 and « inches. This tree has average water needs, water twice a week in hot climates and reduce in winter. Keep the ambient temperature over 20-25§C and place your plant in a sunny spot. The seeds will take 2 to 4 weeks to germinate, but it could be more. Don?t get discouraged.
Scarification / Stratification Seed coats may be so hard that they are impermeable to water. They need to be scratched or broken using a knife or sandpaper, in order to germinate. Chip the seeds with a sharp knife or make a few swipes with a sharp edged file or use sandpaper to allow moisture being more readily absorbed.
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