Vibrant Color Range

Our 4 o'clock flower seeds showcase vibrant, ever-changing colors due to unique genetics, pH sensitivity, and “jumping genes.” This allows blooms in red, pink, yellow, white, or striped patterns—even on the same plant—creating a dynamic garden display!

Night-Blooming Beauty

As daylight fades, these perennial flower seeds unfurl their fragrant, trumpet-shaped blooms, filling the night air with sweetness. Opening in response to cooler temperatures and moonlight, they attract nocturnal pollinators, making evenings enchanting.

Fragrant Blooms

These perennials release a rich, sweet fragrance at night, thanks to natural essential oils and volatile compounds. As the blooms open, their scent intensifies, attracting nocturnal pollinators and filling evening gardens with a captivating aroma.

Tolerant to Heat and Drought

Our wildflower seeds thrive in heat and drought thanks to their deep tuberous roots, which store water and nutrients. Their efficient water use helps them stay lush in dry conditions, making them a hardy, low-maintenance choice for warm climates.

Four O'Clock (Mirabilis Jalapa Marbles White Red) - Also known as Four O'Clocks, this old-fashioned garden favorite has been upgraded with this Marble variety. Brilliant white flowers striped carmine red make for a bold contrast. The bushy and vigorous 24 - 36 inches tall plants begin to bloom in midsummer and continue to flower until frost. The fragrant flowers open in late afternoon, and keep on flowering until the next morning. Just sit out on your patio or deck and enjoy its sweet evening perfume. The scented flowers attract hummingbirds by day and moths by night.

Four O'Clock plants thrive in all zones, blooming all summer long. Mirabilis Jalapa Four O'Clock thrive in ordinary soil in full sun or partial shade, sending up numerous volunteer seedlings every year (even in cold parts of the country.)

Mirabilis Jalapa wild flower seeds may be sown directly into the garden in the spring in warm areas. In other areas with a late spring, start the Four O'Clock seeds indoors about eight weeks before the final frost date for transplanting. The seedlings may be set in the garden at about the same time you would plant tomatoes. Allow about 12 inches between plants. Mirabilis roots are tuberous and can be divided in early spring. Some gardeners will store the tubers indoors over the winter and then plant again in the spring.

Caution: These flower seeds are poisonous.