

Salpiglossis sinuata - Kew Blue
Exotic, velvety, and extravagantly painted, Salpiglossis sinuata ‘Kew Blue’ dazzles with richly saturated violet-blue flowers traced throughout with intricate golden veining. Sometimes called painted tongue flower, Salpiglossis has an almost orchid-like quality, with luminous trumpet blooms that seem hand brushed in jewel tones. Held above softly textured foliage on branching stems, the flowers bring an opulent splash of color to borders, containers, and cutting gardens alike.
Blooming best in cool summer climates or during the shoulder seasons, ‘Kew Blue’ reaches about 18–30" tall and appreciates full sun to light afternoon shade with fertile, well-drained soil. Regular watering and deadheading help extend the bloom season considerably. We adore its wonderfully theatrical personality paired with silver foliage, creamy flowers, and dusky purples. Though surprisingly easy to grow, it always looks delightfully rare and extravagant — the sort of flower visitors simply cannot stop asking about.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Exotic, velvety, and extravagantly painted, Salpiglossis sinuata ‘Kew Blue’ dazzles with richly saturated violet-blue flowers traced throughout with intricate golden veining. Sometimes called painted tongue flower, Salpiglossis has an almost orchid-like quality, with luminous trumpet blooms that seem hand brushed in jewel tones. Held above softly textured foliage on branching stems, the flowers bring an opulent splash of color to borders, containers, and cutting gardens alike.
Blooming best in cool summer climates or during the shoulder seasons, ‘Kew Blue’ reaches about 18–30" tall and appreciates full sun to light afternoon shade with fertile, well-drained soil. Regular watering and deadheading help extend the bloom season considerably. We adore its wonderfully theatrical personality paired with silver foliage, creamy flowers, and dusky purples. Though surprisingly easy to grow, it always looks delightfully rare and extravagant — the sort of flower visitors simply cannot stop asking about.
















