#Common checkered-skipper

[speakingofnature]

Common Checkered-Skipper

The middle of August finds the Common Checkered-Skipper gaining momentum as its numbers rise while reaching full stride.

#Common Checkered-Skipper #nature

[deathtek]

9/13/22

#common checkered-skipper #Burnsius communis #animal #insect #insecta #Lepidoptera #Hesperiidae

[ghostoffuturespast]

11 August 2023 - Friday Field Notes

Saw not one, but two prairie rattlesnakes this week. Despite having the little alarm rattle on the tail, a lot of times the prairie rattlesnake will freeze and hope you just pass on by without noticing them.

Found this Swallowtail Butterfly in the breezeway of my apartment. Something took a bite out of the wings, my guess would be the Barn Swallows that are also nesting in the breezeway. Felt kind of bad for it, but butterflies are also notoriously hard to photograph. Managed to capture the bugger and stick it on my balcony so it could fly off.

And the Barn Swallows hatched! Look at the little frog face babies! Second batch of nestlings in the ice cream tub. Neapolitan flavor.

These Common Checkered Skippers were getting it on when I was trying to set up a game camera. Chain kink, hope they had a safe word.

And this lovely Rocky Mountain Bee Plant. A lot of people say it's kind of smelly, but I didn't notice anything. Very pretty and attracts all sorts of pollinators.

#nature #little ghost on the prairie #friday field notes #prairie rattlesnake #barn swallows #swallowtail butterfly #common checkered skipper #rocky mountain bee plant #practice safe sex y'all #look i have to make the dirty jokes on tumblr because i can't make them at work okay

[cardinalmecha]

Saw these guys out on the front grass! I think they might be Common Checkered Skippers? But not confident on the species!

#Nature #Animals #Insects #Butterflies #Common Checkered Skippers #? #Cardinal Captures

[waspfan1038]

Common checkered skipped (Burnsius communis) that I chased around for a few minutes then it got tired out and I finally got pictures. Very skittish, love the blue

Taken 10/8/23

#butterfly #common checkered skipper

[twoheadedtadpole]

Common Checkered-Skipper (Burnsius communis)

#butterfly #skipper #common checkered skipper #Burnsius communis #art #pixle art

[jenfoundabug]

Skippers are so freakin cute 🥰

Burnsius communis (common checkered skipper), Northern California

Blehhh 😛

#I kinda gave up on glaze etc for now #it distorts photos too much #and uses a lot of computing power #which my computer can handle but then I can’t do other things while it’s processing images #but still fuck this ai shit #nature #nature photography #bugs #biodiversity #animals #inaturalist #arthropods #bugblr #entomology #insect appreciation #skipper #cute butterfly #butterfly #lepidoptera #Burnsius communis #hesperiidae #fuzzy buddy #cute #critters #invertebrates #pollinators #springtime #macro photography #macro #flower

[calicostorms]

Redacted Favorite Butterflies* (1/3)

*The lepidoptera order includes skippers, butterflies, and moths.

If I don't do a character and you'd like me to, shoot me an ask and I will :]

Shaw pack + Solaire clan:

David: The common checkered skipper, a small and especially common skipper that he’s fond of. It often feeds on things in his yard and he’s taken to planting aster plants in his backyard so they’ll show up

Asher: California Dogface, the state insect of California! It’s quite rare so he’s only seen one once, but often brags about it to David, who has yet to see one himself

Milo: He loves the lorquin’s admiral butterfly- it’s common in California but he likes any time he sees it. He’s never said as much but the reason he likes it so much is how dramatic and brightly colored it looks

Sam: Ilia underwing- while not a California native they can occasionally be found there. A tad more common in the southeast where I headcanon he’s from, so it probably reminds him of that a bit!

Vincent: Pipevine swallowtail, a California native butterfly that’s recently been reintroduced in middle to upper California. He likes them because they look like a night sky!

#calico speaks #redacted asmr #bug tag #i feel like i need a tag for this kind of post but idk what to tag it #undescribed

[prettycreepyprettycrawly]

Common Checkered-Skipper, specimen illustration--they sure have a lot of little scales

#entomology #butterlfies #natural science illustration

[proserpinaem]

Back on my hyperfixation shenanigans so I have not slept and here's a list of what I consider to be the prettiest beetles, butterflies and moths, damselflies, and grasshoppers and crickets that inhabit Colorado and Kentucky according to insectidentification.org :

COLORADO

Emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis)

Fifteen-spotted lady beetle (Anatis labiculata)

Golden tortoise beetle (Charidotella sexpunctata)

Knapweed root weevil (Cyphocleonus achates)

Longhorn beetle (Semanotus amethystinus)

Dogbane Leaf Beetle (Chrysochus auratus)

European Ground Beetle (Carabus nemoralis)

Golden Net-wing Beetle (Dictyoptera aurora)?

Margined Blister Beetle (Epicauta funebris)

May Beetle - P. lanceolata (Phyllophaga lanceolata)

Mottled Tortoise Beetle (Deloyala guttata)

Pleasing Fungus Beetle (Gibbifer californicus)

Poplar Borer Beetle (Saperda calcarata)

Shining Leaf Chafer - Anomala spp. (Anomala spp.)

Signate Lady Beetle (Hyperaspis signata)

American Lappet Moth (Phyllodesma americana)

Cinnabar Moth (Tyria jacobaeae)

Common Checkered-Skipper (Pyrgus communis)

Glover's Silkmoth (Hyalophora columbia gloveri)

Great Ash Sphinx Moth (Sphinx chersis)

Autumn Meadowhawk (Sympetrum vicinum)

Black Saddlebags Skimmer (Tramea lacerata)

Bird Grasshopper (Schistocerca spp.)

Obscure Bird Grasshopper (Schistocerca obscura)

Sooty Longwing Katydid (Capnobotes fulginosus)

KENTUCKY

Andrew's Snail-eating Beetle (Scaphinotus andrewsii)

Black Firefly (Lucidota atra)

Calligrapha Beetle (Calligrapha spp)

Eastern Hercules Beetle (Dynastes tityus)

Emerald Euphoria Beetle (Euphoria fulgida)

Glowworm (Phengodes spp.)

Goldsmith Beetle (Cotalpa lanigera)

Metallic Wood-boring Beetle: Chalcophora (Chalcophora fortis)

Notched-mouth Ground Beetle (Dicaelus purpuratus)

One-spotted Tiger Beetle (Apterodela unipuncata)

Rainbow Darkling Beetle (Tarpela micans)

Rainbow Scarab Beetle (Phanaeus vindex)

Six-spotted Tiger Beetle (Cicindela sexguttata)

Southern Sculptured Pine Borer Beetle (Chalcophora georgiana)

Stag Beetle (Lucanus capreolus)

Twice-stabbed Lady Beetle (Chilocorus stigma)

Vietinghoff's Ground Beetle (Carabus vietinghoffii)

Abbott's Sphinx Moth (Sphecodina abbottii)

American Ermine Moth (Yponomeuta multipunctella)

Arched Hooktip (Drepana arcuata)

American Bird's-Wing Moth (Dypterygia rozmani)

Arcigera Flower Moth (Schinia arcigera)

Attentive Crocus Moth (Xanthotype attenuaria)

Basswood Leafroller (Pantographa limata)

Beautiful Wood-Nymph (Eudryas grata)

Black-waved Flannel Moth (Megalopyge crispata)

Blackberry Looper (Chlorochlamys chloroleucaria

Blinded Sphinx Moth (Paonias excaecata)

Bluish Spring Moth (Lomographa semiclarata

Buck Moth (Hemileuca maia)

Carmine Snout Moth (Peoria approximella)

Carrot Seed Moth (Sitochroa palealis)

Cecropia Silk Moth (Hyalophora cecropia)

Changeable Grass-Veneer (Fissicrambus mutabilis)

Colorful Zale (Zale minerea)

Common Lytrosis Moth (Lytrosis unitaria)

Confused Eusarca (Eusarca confusaria)

Cross-lined Wave (Timandra amaturaria)

Curve-toothed Geometer (Eutrapela clemataria)

Dark-banded Geometer (Ecliptopera atricolorata)

Deep Yellow Euchlaena (Euchlaena amoenaria)

Diaphania costata (Diaphania costata

Dimorphic Macalla (Epipaschia superatalis)

Dot-lined White (Artace cribrarius)

Dotted Gray (Glena cribrataria)

Drab Prominent (Misogada unicolor)

Eight-spotted Forester Moth (Alypia octomaculata)

Elder Shoot Borer (Achatodes zeae)

Explicit Arches (Lacinipolia explicata)

Eyed Paectes Moth (Paectes oculatrix)

Falcate Orangetip (Anthocharis midea) (female)

Fall Webworm (Hyphantria cunea)

False Crocus Geometer (Xanthotype urticaria

Fervid Plagodis (Plagodis fervidaria)

Fig Sphinx (Pachylia ficus)

Friendly Probole Moth (Probole amicaria)

Giant Leopard Moth (Hypercompe scribonia)

Goldcap Moss-eater Moth (Epimartyria auricrinella)

Gray-edged Hypena (Hypena madefactalis)

Green Arches (Anaplectoides prasina)

Hag Moth (Phobetron pithecium

Hibiscus Leaf Caterpillar Moth (Rusicada privata)

Imperial Moth (Eacles imperialis)

Lesser Maple Spanworm Moth (Speranza pustularia

Luna Moth (Actias luna)

Melissa Blue Butterfly (Plebejus melissa spp.)

Modest Sphinx Moth (Pachysphinx modesta)

Morbid Owlet Moth (Chytolita morbidalis)

Orange-patched Smoky Moth (Pyromorpha dimidiata)

Pale Beauty (Campaea perlata)

Pale Lichen Moth (Crambidia pallida)

Pale Metarranthis (Metarranthis indeclinata)

Pandorus Sphinx Moth (Eumorpha pandorus)

Parthenice Tiger Moth (Apantesis parthenice)

Pearly Wood-Nymph Moth (Eudryas unio)

Pero Moth (Pero spp.)

Pink-patched Looper (Eosphoropteryx thyatyroides)

Pipevine Swallowtail (Battus philenor)

Pistachio Emerald Moth (Hethemia pistasciaria)

Plebeian Sphinx Moth (Paratrea plebeja) (Caterpillar)

Primrose Moth (Schinia florida)

Promiscuous Angle Moth (Macaria promiscuata)

Raspberry Pyrausta (Pyrausta signatalis)

Rustic Sphinx Moth (Manduca rustica)

Saddleback Caterpillar Moth (Acharia stimulea)

Saddled Yellowhorn (Colocasia flavicornis)

Salt-and-pepper Looper Moth (Syngrapha rectangula)

Satin Moth (Leucoma salicis)

Scarlet-winged Lichen Moth (Hypoprepia miniata)

Schlaeger's Fruitworm Moth (Antaeotricha schlaegeri)

Showy Emerald Moth (Dichorda iridaria)

Small Bird Dropping Moth (Ponometia erastrioides)

Snowy Urola (Urola nivalis)

Sorghum Webworm Moth (Nola cereella)

Southern Flannel Moth (Megalopyge opercularis)

Southern Longhorn Moth (Adela caeruleella)

Southern Pine Sphinx (Lapara coniferarum)

Southern Tussock Moth (Dasychira meridionalis)

The Badwing (Dyspteris abortivaria)

Unspotted Looper Moth (Allagrapha aerea)

Venerable Dart Moth (Agrotis venerabilis

Vine Sphinx Moth (Eumorpha vitis)

Walnut Sphinx Moth (Amorpha juglandis)

Wavy-lined Emerald Moth (Synchlora aerata)

Western Grapeleaf Skeletonizer Moth (Harrisina metallica)

White Flannel Moth (Norape ovina)

White Slant-line Moth (Tetracis cachexiata)

White-fringed Emerald Moth (Nemoria mimosaria)

Yucca Moth (Tegeticula, Greya, and Prodoxus spp.)

Carolina Locust (Dissosteira carolina)

Eastern Shieldback Katydid (Atlanticus spp.)

Slender Meadow Katydid (Conocephalus fasciatus)

True Katydid (Pterophylla camellifolia)

Ebony Jewelwing (Calopteryx maculata)

Midland Clubtail (Gomphurus fraternus)

Red Saddlebags (Tramea onusta)

Seepage Dancer (Argia bipunctulata)

#hyperfixation #em'ry macaire #rambles #insects #Colorado #Kentucky

[smile-files]

new oc refs - and some design notes under the cut!

noah: you all knew rosy maple moth noah was coming, let's admit it! this design for noah is later on in the story, after his transition. when his hair was longer, it was tied up in a bow with the kerchief now around his neck - then the ends of the kerchief looked reminiscent of antennae, while now they resemble wings. noah wears warm, bright colors, which is part of why butterflies gravitate to him so much. his design also has the lightest, softest colors of the main characters, which not only represents his gentle and sweet personality, but also his partial affiliation to the popular kids (via their cabbage butterfly designs; this is mentioned later).

damien: i was actually originally going to make damien a painted lady, but i realized i wanted to have all of the camp's outcasts have moth-inspired designs - so i made damien, an outcast-adjacent, a moth-adjacent: a skipper! and i really wanted to give him flannel, so the common checkered skipper was a good fit. this design, like noah's, is a later one in the story, once the blue dye in his hair has started to fade/grow out, revealing his natural blond - and symbolically revealing that, at least in some ways, damien's status as "outcast" was artificial, and that he'sbeen rejecting his connection to the popular kids.

lexi: death's head moth lexi isn't new - in the story incarnation right before this one she was still butterfly/moth inspired, and had a very cool vest with a "death's head" skull on the back. this new design is the first time her design has majorly changed, as before this she consistently had a jacket/vest, crop top, big sneakers, and purple ponytailed hair - now her design is a lot different, with an outfit inspired by the impeccable style of one of my friends! particularly proud of the idea to have the "death's head" skull design be her belt buckle.

shai: i definitely wanted an iridescent butterfly for shai - before settling on the moth idea i was thinking of making them a morpho. iridescent colors not only display their bright personality, but also their ability to reflect people back to themselves. there's something symbolic to shai and noah being so colorful despite being moths, as opposed to damien being so drab despite technically being a butterfly, but i'll leave it to you to ponder that! (just remember that symbolically moth = outcast and butterfly = popular. or something on those lines!)

other: this isn't about anything present in this ref itself, but about the show's characters as a whole. i think background characters' designs would depend on their affiliations - if they're aligned with lexi's gang they'd be pantry moths, and if they're aligned with the popular kids they'd be cabbage butterflies. on that note, i'm thinking that maybe the leader of the popular kids should be a monarch butterfly, a species so widely recognized, ubiquitous, and popular that it's almost a cliche!

#dandy's doodles #ocs #my ocs #camp keshet #ck #ck noah #ck damien #ck lexi #ck shai #(again i'll change the tags when i settle on a new name. i'm thinking camp aurelia or something) #not much to add here in the tags as all of my design notes are in the post itself #so yeah :) i hope you like them!!!

[middleland]

Common Checkered Skipper by David Tibbetts

#milford ohio #clermont county #hamilton county #et in americana ego #looking at flowers

[brightgnosis]

‘Purple Poppy Mallow’ or ‘Winecup’

Callirhoe Involucrata 

Malvaceae (Hibiscus / Hollyhock) family

Native to: AR, CO, IA, KS, LA, MN, MO, NE, NM, OK, TX, WY

Introduced and Possibly Naturalized into: AZ, FL, IL, IN, KN, MI, ND, OR, PA, VA, WI

Conservation Status: Not yet assessed

Wildlife and Livestock Use: Is a nectar source with special value for a large number of Native Bees; attractant for Nectar-Bees, Butterflies, Hoverflies, and Predatory Wasps. Minimal deer resistance; semi-evergreen leaves are a common late season food source for Rabbits and Groundhogs. Can also be used to bulk up forage and greens mixes for Livestock- especially during dry seasons.

Plays Larval Host for the Gray Hairstreak (Strymon Melinus), and is primary food source for the Checkered Skipper (Pyrgus Communis) Caterpillar in particular.

Ornamental Use: A showy ornamental that’s easily grown and long-blooming, it’s particularly valued for its color (Ka'igwu / Kiowa Tribe); blooms white, pink, or purple through Mar, Apr, May, and June (sometimes as late as Aug)- though primary color in the wild is a deep maroon to reddish purple; spreads roughly 3 feet from taproot and can be between 6 inches to a foot “tall”.

Makes an excellent groundcover alone or mixed in a grassy area. Great for border areas and rock gardens in particular. May also be planted in a hanging basket in which trailing stems cascade over the sides- though application is not recommended, as a taproot plant.

Full (complete) Sun to Partial (dappled) Shade. Dry to Moist soil- preferring well drained, acid based mediums such as Clay, Loam, and Sand. Medium water use but drought resistant due to taproot.

Culinary Use: Taproot can be harvested in late Summer and fall starting in Aug to Sep; tastes like Sweet Potato. Leaves can be used to thicken soups and stews, and other liquids (Ni Okašką / Osage Nation).

Medicinal Use: Crushed, dried roots are burned and the smoke inhaled for head colds. Aching limbs are also exposed to the smoke to reduce pain. Taproot decoction can be used as an additional pain killer; Tea made from the boiled root drunk for internal pains, and as bath for aching body parts (Dakȟóta / Dakota Tribe).

This is an aggregation of my own personal research into this herb. If you found this helpful or interesting, please consider Tipping or Leaving a Ko-Fi (being Disabled, even $1 helps); you can see my other "Original Content" here.

#Herbarium #Original Content #Personal #2022 #Herbalism #Verderer #Oklahoma #Green Witch #Green Witchcraft #Witchy Gardening #Witches Garden #Witch's Garden #Original Herbal Content #Gardening #Gardenblr #Plantblr #Casual Reminder That Oklahoma Is NOT A Midwestern OR Southwestern State #Prairie Magic & Medicine

[andnowanowl]

A common checkered skipper butterfly, taken 9/28/22.

#amateur photography #photography #butterfly

[nonbinary-nature-lover-jeri]

Scenes From My Walk - Common Checkered Skipper Butterfly on Tahoka Daisies a kind of Aster. #ScenesFromMyWalk #CheckeredSkipperButterfly #CommonCheckeredSkipper #Butterfly #Insect #Arthopod #ArthropodsOfNewMexico #Naturalist (at Santa Fe, New Mexico) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjnnrkIO-9m/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#scenesfrommywalk #checkeredskipperbutterfly #commoncheckeredskipper #butterfly #insect #arthopod #arthropodsofnewmexico #naturalist

[wealthypioneers]

Hollyhock Mix Seed, Alcea rosea, Heirloom Hollyhock Seeds, Cottage Flowers, Rare Hollyhocks, English Garden Flowers Bin#50 Single-blossomed Hollyhocks are difficult to come by nowadays, and rust-proof assortments even harder. Yet, this further developed blend (supplanting Country Garden) not just gives you brilliant shading and a lot of it, yet Happy Lights Hollyhock Mix is additionally a tall, sans rust, prepared to-blossom plant just made for the rear of the line, the carport or animal dwelling place divider, and other hotshot spots. No big surprise Happy Lights Hollyhock Mix won Europe's most elevated seed grant. Hollyhock Seed Mix, Alcea rosea, Heirloom Hollyhock Seeds, Rare Hollyhock Seed Mix, Cottage Flowers, Rare Hollyhocks, English Garden Flowers Annual/Biennial. Romantic, blushing pink flowers with dark pink centers, this dwarf variety produces fully double, large powderpuff flowers. Such a lovely color and easy to grow. Annual or Biennial. Fantastic, showy 3" to 4" blooms are of deep rose. This one is superb in massed plantings, or as an accent plant, adding height and structure to the garden layout. Plants reach 6-7' in height and really crank out the color all season long! Hollyhock Mix catches the delight of the antiquated house garden. Hollyhocks are sturdy and stately, old-fashioned plants. They bloom over a long summer season. Flowers attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Plants will usually reseed and return year after year. Each blossom is 3 to 5 inches wide, with a striking yellow community and a totally stunning shading—brights and pastels just as profound gem tones. They emerge most intensely in late-spring on thick, strong 4-to 6-foot stems, drawing in hummingbirds by the dozen. It is particularly appealing to Checkered Skippers and the Common Hairstreak, going about as a host plant where they lay their eggs. In the north, the blossoms might well proceed with the entire season. Hollyhock Mix is a striking mix of white, pink, purple, red, black, double, and yellow blossoms, each estimating around 2-3 inches separated and emerging from the beginning 5-to 7-foot stalks. This Hollyhock is no contracting Violet—it shoots up tall and quick, with a long period of shading-soaked sprouts you can see from down the road. PLANTING: Plant the seeds in February for blossoms the primary summer, or in July and August for the following year. Cheerful Lights Hollyhock Mix flourishes in any great nursery soil (even dry ones) if it's very much depleted and presented to full daylight. Direct sow seeds in the Summer, Fall, Spring. Late Summer is my preference for sowing Hollyhock seeds. Direct sow seeds in full sun with consistent moisture. Slightly cover seeds. Keep soil warm and moist. Prevent seeds from drying out during germination. Cold, soggy soil will rot seeds. Hollyhocks will bloom in the second year and beyond. Plants are biennials or short-lived perennials. The average garden height is 5-7 ft. Grown in rich soil with plenty of water, plants can reach a whopping 10-12 ft. tall. Make certain to leave the keep-going blossoms on the plant even after the petals fall, for they will do your reseeding for you, and you'll be compensated with a lot of new plants come spring. Variety: Mix Biennial/Perennial Zone: 3 - 9 Bloom Start To End: Early Summer - Mid Summer Habit: Upright Plant height: 4 ft - 6 ft Plant Width: 24 in Bloom Size: 3 in - 5 in Additional Characteristics: Flower, Hummingbird Lovers, Repeat Bloomer Bloom Color: Mix Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Sun Moisture Requirements: Moist, well-drained Resistance: Rust Soil Tolerance: Normal, loamy Uses: Beds, Border, Cut Flowers, Ornamental, Outdoor Count: ~50+ Plant Hollyhock Seeds: Sow seeds in 2 in. pots or cell packs, press into soil, and lightly cover. Kept at 70-75° F., germination is in 14-28 days. Can direct sow into prepared seed beds in groups of 3-4 seeds, spaced 2-3 ft. apart. Thin to the strongest plant. Grow Hollyhock: Full sun, part sun in hottest climates. Hollyhock plants perform best in fertile soil with regular moisture. Irrigate from below and provide good air circulation. True perennial hollyhocks are noted in the description. Most are biennials or short-lived perennials. Many hollyhocks flower the first season when started early. After flowering cut back plants hard, to within a few in. of the ground. Continue to water and fertilize. Plants repeat bloom in late summer and fall. Single flower hollyhocks attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Hollyhock plants will often self-sow. Bloom is from late spring through early fall. Plants will flower the first year when started early and grow to up to 5-6 ft. tall and 5 ft. across. Winter hardy to zone 3. Hollyhocks bulk up the first season - bigger plants produce more flowers - and then explode into bloom in late spring or summer of the second year. In astonishingly rapid fashion, plant stems elongate and produce a wealth of large, plump buds. Spectacular, towering, flowering stalks follow. Cut back after bloom, plants will flower again in late summer and fall. Seeds allowed to mature near the end of the season, will often self-sow. The mix is hard working and will produce a gorgeous display of colorful blooms without needing much of your attention or time. Hollyhock seed stock was collected from around the world and reselected and hybridized. You can expect to receive 100% Non-GMO seeds with zero fillers. Many of the varieties are pollinators and will attract birds, bees, and butterflies to your landscape. With both annuals and perennials, this mixture will provide color in the first year and for years after. We do NOT make any claims that you will receive all 50+ seed varieties since we have no way of knowing which are which. We are pleased to offer the following excellent, often seldom seen varieties. Plants are winter hardy to zone 3. Our Mixture of Popular Hollyhock Varieties (Since and Double Mix): Single Flowered (Alcea rosea, A. rosea subsp. ficifolia, A. rugosa, A. pallida) Queeny Mix, Henry VIII Red, Henry VIII Lemon, Nigra, Summer Carnival Pink, Halo Mix, Turkish Wild, Indian Spring Mix, Russian Yellow, Antwerp Fig Leaf, Blacknight, Sunshine, Radiant rose, Mars Magic, Double Flowered (Alcea rosea) Majorette double champagne, Double carnival rosy red (Alcea rosea), Chaters Double Mix (White, Yellow, Icicle, Red, Salmon Queen, Chesnut Brown, Apricot, Violet, Maroon), Majorette double Mix (white, yellow, champagne, Bridge's Bouquet, Summer Carnival, Creme De Cassis, Queeny Dwarf Mix, Spring Celebrities Mix, Seeds are not individually packaged according to variety but are packaged in one envelope for this listing, please see other listings for individual varieties. Note: No tracking # will be provided to make the shipping cost-effective for us and free for you. Returns & exchanges Not accepted. But please contact me if you have problems with your order Our seeds are guaranteed to germinate. Once the seeds have sprouted, please understand that we cannot be held responsible for the many uncontrollable growing and climatic conditions that must be met to ensure the success of your crop(s). I try my best to make my buyers happy and would appreciate it if you'd contact me first if you have any questions or problems with your order. If you open a case before contacting me first, I will automatically block you from future purchases. Thank you for your understanding. http://springsofeden.myshopify.com/products/hollyhock-mix-seed-alcea-rosea-heirloom-hollyhock-seeds-cottage-flowers-rare-hollyhocks-english-garden-flowers-bin-51

#Garden Flower #Alcea Rosea #Non GMO Heirloom #Cottage Flowers #Garden Flowers #Rare Hollyhock Seed #heirloom HollyhocK #ORGANIC SEEDS #Double Flowered #Perennial Flowers #Wildflowers #Rare flower seeds