What are the different types of inheritance flowers?
The inheritance flowers are varieties that have been grown since at least 1950, and some species date back to the 16th and 17th centuries. They are open pollinators , which means they require the help of insects, birds or winds and rain to reproduce. Open pollination results in greater diversity in the species, which can help create flowers resistant to pest and disease. The inheritance flowers are particularly valued for their beauty and smell. European and American antique roses differ from their modern counterparts that they bloom only once a season rather than constantly. China's rose heritage on the other side is blooming repeatedly. These roses were imported to Europe in the 19th century and crossed with native European species to start the development of our modern varieties.
Many antique roses are more fragrant, such as Damask, Gallica and Centifolia Roses. Centifolia roses, also called cabbage, are still grown in perfumes. Damascus roses were the only diversity of European antiqueThe lives that bloomed twice in the same flowering season, and the gallica roses were known for their spectacular flowers. They were developed in France by crossing two varieties of China. Tea varieties usually come in yellow, pink and white and grow preferably in warmer climate.
In addition to roses, there are many types of inheritance flowers. For example, a blue, star borage flower dates back to ancient Rome, where they were consumed and used antidepressant. Pink, heart bleeding heart flowers have also been grown for many years and come from China.
Many antique flower types date back to at least the 17th century. Foxglove was known before 1600 and is still a widely popular garden flower. Virginia Spiderwort got its name from the belief that it could cure the bite of the spider and was treated with native Americans. The monarch's butterfly caterpillars feed on the pods of the butterfly weeds, which later produce bright orange flowers.
Some flowers of heritage are the forerunners of some of today's popular garden flowers. For example, Viola tricolor, also known as Heartsease or Johnny-Skot-up, is purple, white and yellow heritage from which modern prescriptions have been developed. Petunia was also developed from Peotunia Integrafolia, clear purple flowers originally from Argentina.