![]() They can also fill bare spots because they have bushy bottoms and dark green leaves. These blossoms are fluffy and full, so they fit well in gardens that need more height. The purple edges are thicker than on Crazy Love, so this variety looks more purple than the Crazy Love. ‘Clearview Debby’ looks similar to ‘Crazy Love’, but these are more homogenous in color. Scientific Name: Dahlia ‘Clearview Debby’ ‘Clearview Debby’ ‘Clearview Debby’ is a gorgeous fluffy, delicately colored flower with thick purple edges. ![]() But these blossoms need sun and heat, so the likelihood of them surviving a frost is zero to none. If you think your flower garden needs a fun color to liven it up, the ‘Chimacum Katie’ might be the most eye-catching on this list. This variety look like soft pom poms, and the petals always grow in a pinkish purple color, like a mulberry shade. The Chimacum Katie Dahlia is a bright blossom with small cone-shaped petals that create a fluffy and luscious appearance. ‘Chimacum Katie’ ‘Chimacum Katie’ has cone-shaped petals of pink-violet color. They do not handle low or medium temperatures well, so they grow best in warmer climates. While these Dahlias are desirable, they are not the easiest to care for. When you see their vibrance and presence, you’ll understand why they have this fun name. They are reddish-purple with pointed oval petals that align perfectly in concentric circles. Scientific Name: Dahlia ‘Boogie Nights’īoogie Nights is a gorgeous variety with a funky name! When you hear the name, it’s captivating, but the blossoms are even better. ‘Boogie Nights’ ‘Boogie Nights’ blooms with reddish-purple flowers and grows well in warmer climates. Sometimes their perfectly aligned petals can be rigid, but this variety has wavy, flowing petals that can hang and lean in different directions. If anything, one could argue it’s a rich pink dahlia!Īs far as Dahlias go, this one is disheveled and messy-looking, giving it a natural and imperfect appearance some gardeners prefer. Plant Type: Perennial, Annual in zones 2-6Īnother Dahlia with a blue name that is not blue is the ‘Bluetiful’! Once again, it’s strange it was named blue-tiful when most people agree this blossom is purple.‘Bluetiful’ ‘Bluetiful’ produces rich pink flowers that have a disheveled appearance. And the blossoms grow bigger than your hand, so they can liven up even the barest flower garden. ![]() The petals overlap one another impeccably, creating a fractal or geometric appearance that can be hypnotizing. Sometimes they have a slight pink or reddish tiny, so why they were named Blue Bells is a bit of a head-scratcher.īut these tough blossoms will put up with a lot while providing your garden with a brilliant pop of color.
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