This Seed bag contains growing medium, planting instructions and the following wildflower seeds:

Black-eyed Susan(Rudbeckia hirta) is a particular favorite among butterflies. Its striking yellow ray petals contrast beautifully with its rich blackish-brown cone-shaped centre.
Black-eyed Susan grows from the Canadian grassland south to Florida. It grows 60-90 cm (2-3ft) tall, and makes a perfect long lasting cut flower. Aboriginal people use leaves of Black-eyed Susan as a kidney medicine.

This seed bag contains growing medium, planting instructions and the following seeds: Indian Blanket, Wild Bergamot, Black-eyed Susan, Wild Columbine, Fireweed and Indian Paintbrush.

Delicately decorated, the Chamomile seed bag contains Chamomile seeds, planting instructions and soil mix.

Chocolate Lily (Fritillaria lanceolata) is a captivating dark purple and greenish-yellow, checkered-pattern lily. This perennial herb emerges from a bulb with numerous bulblets, and can reach up to 80 cm (32 in) in height.
The flowers are large, 4 cm (1-1/2 in) long, bell-shaped, and usually nodding. The leaves are lance-shaped in whorls of 3 to 5. The Chocolate Lily is quite rare in much of its natural habitat. It grows in open areas such as grassy meadows and open woodlands, favoring dry soil and semi-shade. Chocolate Lily is best suited for the dryer bulb beds of a rock garden.

Aboriginal people often steamed lily bulbs in pits or boiled them in a stew. The bulbs were also eaten raw on occasion. The bulblets resemble rice in both appearance and flavor; however, they are slightly bitter in taste.

Common Camas (Camassia guamash) is a beautiful star-shaped lily with colours ranging from deep violet to light blue. The 1 to 1-1/2 cm (1/2 in) long grass-like leaves surround a terminal spike that bears five of more flowers. It grows up to 60 cm (2 ft) tall, and flowers from May to June.

Trade between Native groups from British Columbia to Montana significantly increased its distribution. Camas grows best in grassy slopes and meadow-like areas. It prefers heavy soils with full light to partial shade conditions. Unlike Death Camas, which is poisonous, Common Camas was an important source of food for aboriginal people. They often cooked the bulbs for their sweet chestnut-like taste, or boiled them to make a gravy or beverage.

Large-Leaved Lupine is a tall perennial herb wit stately spikes of rich blue-violet flowers. The long stiff stems, tightly packed with flowers can reach heights of up to 1,5m(4ft). Flowering begins in

Delicately decorate, the English Lavender seed bag contains seeds of English Lavender, planting instructions and soil mix.

Ox-eye Sunflower (Heliopsis helianthoides) is very easy to grow, and generally reach heights of up to 1.5 m (4-5 feet). This native plant likes full sun and average soil conditions, but is also adaptable and will tolerate poor, dry soils. Ox-eye Sunflower will often spread if not kept in check. In nature, it is found along stream banks and meadows, and ranges from Canada south into the United States.

Paintbrush(Castilleja spp.) is a perennial herb, which grows from 20-80cm (8in-3ft) tall. The showy terminal leaves are generally a range of bright hues from red, purple, to yellow. Paintbrush blooms throughout most of the summer. It is found in open meadows and forest openings on dry, well-drained sites. All Paintbrushes are partial parasites on other herbs. They obtain nourishment from the roots of other plants. This association does not injure the host plants, but is vital for the survival of the Paintbrush.
Growing Paintbrush in the garden is a process that requires planning and a little luck. In order for the seeds of Paintbrush to survive, it must germinate in the proximity of other plant roots. Broadcasting a variety of Paintbrush seeds throughout the garden in the fall along rock borders and garden edges is the most successful method.

Upland Larkspur(Delphinium nuttallianum) is a delicate display of 3 to 15 intense blue spurred flowers on a single stem up to 15-40cm (6-15in) tall. Blooming in early spring, it often attracts hummingbirds to its nectar-producing flowers. Upland Larkspur is widespread from southern BC through eastern Washington in low to mid elevations and in areas with fairly dry climates.

Aboriginal women once used Upland Larkspur as a charm to obtain and hold the affection of men. Although highly poisonous, it was used as a fabric dye and blue paint. A tincture, made from the seeds was used to kill lice and mites.

White Fawn Lily (Erythronium oregonum) is a lovely perennial herb with graceful white flowers with upturned tips and a yellow-orange base. It emerges from a bulb and reaches up to 30 cm (1ft) in height. The lance-shaped leaves are mottled with pale green and dark brown. White Fawn Lily flowers in April and May. However, it takes at least three years before the bulb can produce flowers.
Common on Vancouver Island and northwestern Washington, Whit Fawn Lily grows naturally in open grassy areas and in dense woodlands. It prefers well-drained soil, rich in leaf mold, and takes well to the shady parts of a garden. Once established, it self-sows to create a beautiful blanket of lilies.

Also known as Nootka Rose, this lovely Wild Rose ranges throughout BC and into Alberta in open areas and along woodland borders at lower elevations. It can reach up to 3m (10ft) in height and has large pale-pink to rose colored flowers that produce a fragrant perfume from May to July.
Another attractive feature is the scarlet fruits or hips that remain on the thorny stems all winter. Wild Rose grows well in full sun to partial shade and prefers moist, rich soils.
Aboriginal people used the branches, flowers, leaves and hips of Wild Rose for a variety of medicinal, nutritional, and flavouring purposes. Today, the rose hips are used to make teas and jellies rich in Vitamin C.

WBM seed bag contains growing medium, planting instructions and and the following wildflower seeds:

This seed bag contains growing medium, planting instructions and and the following wildflower seeds: