Tropical & Exotic Seeds - Plant World Seeds (2024)

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Tropical & Exotic Seeds

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Displaying seeds 1-15 of 239 in total

  1. ABELMOSCHUS MANIHOT

    Family: Malvaceae | Common name: Sweet Hibiscus, Hibiscus manihot.

    An amazingly choice and heat-tolerant plant with very large, brilliant yellow, purple-eyed flowers. Although a perennial shrub in warmer climes, this plant is best grown in a large pot or sheltered garden elsewhere. ... Learn More

    £3.25

    (6 seeds)

  2. ACROCARPUS FRAXINIFOLIUS

    Family: Fabaceae | Common name: Mundani, Pink Cedar, Australian Ash, Shingle Tree

    An ideal and unusual addition for the warm or hot exotic garden, this tree, whilst still leafless, has up to 20 dense heads of attractive and unusual reddish-green to orange flowers hanging from the branch ends and dripping nectar. Finally the fruits, elongated and flattened pods appear. ... Learn More

    £2.95

    (20 seeds)

  3. ADENANTHERA PAVONINA

    Family: Fabaceae | Common name: Red Lucky Seed, Acacia Coral, Arbre À Église, Bead Tree, Circassian Seed, Corail Végétale, Coral Wood, Coralitos, Curly Bean, Deleite, Delicia, Dilmawi, Graine-réglisse, Jumbi-Bead, L'Église, Peronías, Peonía, Peonía Extranjera, Red Bead Tree, Red Sandalw

    Racemes of greenish yellowish flower grow in dense drooping rat-tail flower heads, almost like catkins. Later, the curved hanging pods, with a bulge opposite each seed, split open into two twisted halves, to reveal the hard, scarlet seeds. The beautiful seeds have long been used as beads for jewellery, and in India they have been used as units of weight for fine gold from historic times because the seeds have almost almost identical weights. The Malay name for the tree, saga, has been traced to the Arabic for 'goldsmith'. This tree is also used for making soap, and a red dye can be obtained ... Learn More

    £2.95

    (5 seeds)

  4. AEGLE MARMELOS

    Family: Rutaceae | Common name: Bengal quince, Stone apple, Japanese Bitter Orange, Bael

    This mid-sized, slender, aromatic, gum-bearing tree has branches clad in leaves with three leaflets and greenish white, sweetly scented flowers, that finally transform into the amazing smooth-shelled "bael fruit" that can be eaten either fresh or dried and tastes of marmalade, although it actually smells of roses! Sacred by Hindus, it is known to produce one of the most commonly used fruits in Ayurvedic treatments as well as other traditional systems of medicine. In the traditional Newari culture of Nepal, this tree is part of a girls fertility ritual known as the Bel baha. Girls are "married" ... Learn More

    £2.95

    (6 seeds)

  5. AGAPANTHUS AFRICANUS 'BIG BLUE'

    Family: Liliaceae | Common name: Nile Lily

    This stately plant will radiate stunning shades of blue from your border, or will look very attractive as a container plant on the patio. Superb in well-drained soil, when it will enthrall those who see it! Easy to grow, it will clump up steadily over the years slowly improving in size. ... Learn More

    £3.25

    (80+ seeds)

  6. AGAPANTHUS AFRICANUS 'BLUE TIPS'

    Family: Liliaceae

    Sizeable, globular, white flower heads, each flower delicately tipped with blue, open freely on stout stems above strap-shaped leaves. A seedling which appeared here some years ago, this new and seemingly completely hardy variety forms heavy established clumps which improve over the years and amaze all who visit our gardens here. ... Learn More

    £2.95

    (15+ seeds)

  7. AGAPANTHUS AFRICANUS 'SNOWBALL'

    Family: Liliaceae | Common name: White African Lily

    Balls of delicate, pure white flowers arise on long stout stems in mid and late summer amidst vigorous clumps of bright green strap-like leaves. The pure white flowers occasionally have the slightest shade of blushed pink at the tips of the petals. ... Learn More

    £2.95

  8. AGAPANTHUS AFRICANUS WHITE DWARF

    Family: Liliaceae

    Pure white trumpets open on short stems above sprays of green strap-like leaves. Whether grown in a pot or the open ground this dwarf gem performs beautifully. It is long-lived and surprisingly hardy having been frozen solid numerous times in our hilltop gardens in Devon, and many garden visitors often doubt that this tiny plant is in fact an African lily. ... Learn More

    £3.25

    (10 seeds)

  9. AGAPANTHUS 'HEADBOURNE HYBRIDS'

    Family: Liliaceae | Common name: Lily of the Nile, A. praecox

    Huge true blue globular heads flower freely on stout stems above robust clumps of strap-shaped leaves. This seemingly completely hardy variety forms thick established clumps which improve over the years and impress all who visit our gardens here. ... Learn More

    £2.95

    (50 seeds)

  10. AGAPANTHUS PRAECOX ALBA

    Family: Amaryllidaceae | Common name: "WHITE LILY OF THE NILE" , and locally...agapant, bloulelie, isicakathi and ubani.

    This early-flowering, evergreen, white-flowered form of the "African Lily" is a popular plant around the world, especially in Mediterranean climates, although it thrives in mild gardens everywhere. It is a native of Natal and Cape of Good Hope in South Africa. A vigorous, tough plant, most of the cultivated Agapanthus varieties in cultivation are hybrids or cultivars of this species. ... Learn More

    £3.95

    (10 seeds)

  11. AGAPANTHUS PRAECOX LARGE BLUE

    Family: Amaryllidaceae | Common name: Large Blue lily of the Nile

    This specially selected large, early-flowering, evergreen form of the gorgeous "African Lily" is a popular garden plant around the world, especially in Mediterranean climates, although it thrives in mild gardens everywhere. In the wild it is a native of Natal and Cape of Good Hope in South Africa. A vigorous, tough plant, most of the cultivated agapanthus varieties in cultivation are hybrids or cultivars of this species. ... Learn More

    £3.45

    (20 seeds)

  12. AGAPANTHUS 'SILVER MOON'

    Family: Liliceae | Common name: African lilly

    A beautiful variegated Agapanthus with long, slender, clump forming leaves which are cream variegated, producing a most attractive variation from the norm. When flowering, slender stems protrude from the foliage carrying elegant deep violet clusters of flower in the typical spherical shape you would expect. Some variation from seed may occur. ... Learn More

    £3.25

    (10 seeds)

  13. AGAPANTHUS SPECIES MIXED

    Family: Liliaceae

    This splendid mixture of seeds collected from all colours and sizes of our Agapanthus will produce a unique spectrum of plants which will steadily improve in size over the years. They will also look very attractive as container plants on the patio. ... Learn More

    £2.95

    (20+ seeds)

  14. AGAPANTHUS 'SUNFIELD'

    Family: Liliaceae

    Tall, vigorous and dazzlingly architectural, this clump-forming perennial produces massive flower heads up to 30cm/12" across of dark-veined cobalt blue flowers from mid summer. These form above the strap-shaped glossy green leaves on top of sturdy upright stems and can last for several weeks before they start to fade. This tall variety makes a big impact when planted in bold swathes or potted up into substantial pots. They will thrive in fertile, well-drained soil with plenty of sun, and are a stunning long-flowering edition to a summer border display. ... Learn More

    £3.75

    (8 seeds)

  15. AGAVE AMERICANA TOLIMAN BLUE

    Family: Asparagaceae | Common name: TOLIMAN BLUE AGAVE

    This superb, sizeable agave, from Tolimán, north of Mexico City, has distinctive and exceptionally attractive, broad, pale blue leaves. In open ground it can finally reach a diameter of up to 4 m (13 ft), but will stay much smaller in a suitable container. Easy to germinate, it is also robust, fast growing, and is perfect for dry or drought conditions, even making a striking house plant, and can even be grown outside in milder climates. ... Learn More

    £3.75

    (5 seeds)

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Tropical & Exotic Seeds - Plant World Seeds (2024)

FAQs

Do tropical plants have seeds? ›

OVERVIEW Although plants are immobile, they use a number of different mechanisms to disperse offspring. This exercise investigates differences in seed dispersal between two tropical tree species, one whose seeds are dispersed by wind and one whose seeds are dispersed by birds.

What part of the plant contains the seeds is called the ____? ›

Explanation: Carpels. #In flowering plants, the female reproductive structures that produce seeds are contained within the carpels of the flower. A carpal consists of the stigma, style and ovary. The ovary contains ovules (eggs) that become seeds once they are fertilized.

How do you grow tropical plants from seed? ›

Start seeds indoors any time of the year by soaking them first in warm water for 24 hours to enhance germination, which takes 3 to 4 weeks. Plant seedlings in a light, somewhat acidic soil. During the summer, the plants need a lot of fertilizer, especially when they spend the season outdoors.

What is the stage at which a tiny root and a stem grow out of a seed? ›

SEED GERMINATION:

Germination is a stage where the plant grows from a seed. All seeds need moisture, oxygen and right temperature to germinate, or grow. When the seeds start to grow their own roots, stems, and leaves, they are often called sprouts.

Do all seed plants have seeds? ›

The formation of the seed is the defining part of the process of reproduction in seed plants (spermatophytes). Other plants such as ferns, mosses and liverworts, do not have seeds and use water-dependent means to propagate themselves.

Do tropical fruits have seeds? ›

Table 1 indicates that except for banana, orange, and pineapple, most Indonesian exotic fruits contain seeds of about 5–45% of their total weight. Except for banana, pineapple, and papaya, the seeds also contain kernels that are 40–98% of their weight.

What does a seed need to grow into a plant? ›

All seeds need water, oxygen and optimal temperature to germinate. When a seed is exposed to the proper conditions, water and oxygen are taken in through the seed coat. The embryo's cells start to enlarge.

Where are the seeds usually found? ›

Seeds are found inside flower and fruits. These seeds can grow into a seedling by the process called germination.

What organ makes seeds in a plant? ›

In the typical flowering plant, or angiosperm, seeds are formed from bodies called ovules contained in the ovary, or basal part of the female plant structure, the pistil.

How long does it take for a seed to turn into a plant? ›

Some seeds take more like 2-4 weeks, such as mango and parsley. Others, depending on how warm/cold it is, take closer to 2 months, for example avocado. If seedlings haven't appeared after the typical length of time for a particular seed, it's worth trying again with seeds from a different source.

Are tropical plants hard to grow? ›

But not all tropicals need the same high-intensity light and humidity, and they aren't all difficult. Even if you have a dry home in winter (or summer), no sunroom or bay window, and days are often cloudy, you can grow some tropicals in your home -- without pain for you or the plant.

Are tropical plants easy to grow? ›

The majority of tropical plants are easy to care for and make thoughtful gifts for loved ones. Popular houseplants like philodendrons and ferns thrive in warmer temperatures but are pretty tolerant and don't require much by way of maintenance, but they do crave humidity.

Which 3 conditions are needed for seeds to start growing? ›

All seeds need water, oxygen, and proper temperature in order to germinate. Some seeds require proper light also. Some germinate better in full light while others require darkness to germinate.

What happens when a seed dies in the ground? ›

The process that occurs in gardening is just this – a seed is planted, and in order for life to grow from it, it must die. The life breaks free from the seed and sprouts into something new, leaving behind the shell of what once contained it.

How do you make plant stems stronger? ›

How to make plant stems stronger?
  1. Give them space. Plants need a lot of space to grow. ...
  2. Pay attention to the temperature. ...
  3. Provide proper nitrogen. ...
  4. Ensure proper air circulation. ...
  5. Trim weak branches. ...
  6. Provide a proper amount of light. ...
  7. Boost humidity. ...
  8. Use a good-quality soil.
Feb 24, 2023

What makes a plant tropical? ›

Tropical plants are plants that are native to the tropical regions of the world, which generally lie within the latitudes of 23.5 degrees north and south of the equator.

What defines a tropical plant? ›

But the term Tropical Plant refers to any type of plant that naturally flourishes in an environment that resembles the Tropics, a region of the Earth surrounding the equator. Tropical plants require consistently warmer temperatures and more humid environments than temperate climate plants.

What plants carry seeds? ›

These seed plants fall into two groups, angiosperms and gymnosperms. Angiosperms are the flowering plants. Their seeds develop inside a female reproductive part of the flower, called the ovary, which usually ripens into a protective FRUIT. Gymnosperms (conifers, Ginkgo, and cycads) do not have flowers or ovaries.

How do plants survive in tropical? ›

Plant adaptations

Their leaves and flowers grow in the canopy. Tree trunks - these are tall and thin to allow trees to reach the sunlight. The bark on these trees is smooth to allow water to flow down to the roots easily.

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