Plants in genus conradina
Conradina glabra
Conradina glabra is an aromatic shrub endemic to Liberty County, Florida. It features linear, mint-scented leaves and pale lavender flowers. This endangered species grows in sandhills and forest habitats, threatened by habitat destruction.
Conradina glabra 'Torreya Dwarf'
Conradina glabra 'Torreya Dwarf' is a federally endangered plant native to the Florida Panhandle, specifically the Apalachicola region. It features dark green, needle-like evergreen leaves and light lavender flowers that bloom in early spring. This small shrub grows to about 1 foot tall and 18 inches wide, making it suitable for compact garden spaces. Its unique habitat and conservation status add to its botanical interest.
Conradina verticillata 'Snowflake'
Conradina verticillata 'Snowflake' is a white-flowered selection of the native Cumberland rosemary. It forms a small mound of tiny, fragrant, needle-like foliage and blooms with tiny white flowers in May and June. This plant prefers bright, sunny, and well-drained sites and does not tolerate wet soils. Its compact size and aromatic foliage make it a charming addition to sunny gardens.
Conradina verticillata 'Rocky Top'
Conradina verticillata 'Rocky Top' is a federally threatened plant native to central Tennessee and Kentucky. It grows in sandy streamside soils and resembles a flattened rosemary with fragrant leaves. This plant produces a mass of mauvy violet flowers in early May and requires good drainage.
Conradina canescens 'Gray Ghost'
Conradina canescens 'Gray Ghost' is a dwarf shrubby mint native to the southeastern United States. It forms a 3-foot wide evergreen clump with fragrant short gray leaves and small light mauvy-lavender flowers in April. This plant secretes monoterpenes to deter encroaching vegetation and requires well-drained soils. 'Gray Ghost' is drought tolerant and deer resistant, making it a resilient choice for gardens.