Flowers are fragrant and as the common name suggests very attractive to butterflies.
Buddleia miss ruby.
Flowers bloom continuously from june to september and sometimes to first frost.
Genus buddleja can be evergreen or deciduous shrubs occasionally trees or scrambling climbers with simple leaves and panicles of small tubular fragrant flowers details miss ruby has a compact growth habit and outstanding bright magenta flowers.
Description one of the truest of the red varieties buddleja davidii miss ruby is a relatively new cultivar that proved particularly popular at rhs wisley s buddleja trials.
Plant breeders rights 3603 sku 7440 this newer summer lilac is noted for its compact habit and remarkably vivid blooms.
The bright pink color of the blooms is a magnet for butterflies and hummingbirds.
Brilliant rich pink summer blooms unlike any other variety.
Buddleia miss ruby butterfly bush miss ruby is a sweetheart of a plant noted for its compact habit and remarkably vivid rich pink blooms.
Standing 4 5 foot tall and wide this semi compact butterfly bush is a real head turner with its unique color.
Butterfly bush buddleia miss ruby is a gem of a plant that displays bright rich deep pink blooms.
The bright pink color of the blooms attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.
This new butterfly bush has silvery leaves that compliment this new flower color that is unlike any other buddleia.
It is very well branched which results in lots of beautiful fragrant flowers.
Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds.
This new butterfly bush has silver green leaves and has a tight growth.
Buddleja miss ruby butterfly bush miss ruby will reach a height of 1 5m and a spread of 1 5m after 5 10 years.
From midsummer the fat magenta red flower spikes attract clouds of butterflies to their scented blooms and provide plenty of colour right through to autumn.
Buddleja miss ruby plant patent 19 950.
Miss ruby plants grow in manageable well branched mounds to only 2 3 tall in one year but feature bright reddish pink flowers in spike like terminal and axillary clusters.