Adenandra obtusata Seeds 
Showy, white flowers that shimmer in the sun brighten up this evergreen shrub and attract insects, butterflies and bees to your garden. Belonging to the Rutaceae family (citrus family), Adenandra obtusata can be recognized by the scent it releases from oil glands when the leaves are touched or crushed.
DescriptionAdenandra obtusata forms a robust, single stem upright shrub and grows to a height of 30-50cm. With its showy flowers and aromatic foliage it forms an ideal plant for your garden. The flowers buds are pink-red in colour and look like cherries on the bush. The reverse of the petals is flushed pink and the inside white, giving a very attractive effect. The flower has five petals marked with a purple throat. Flowers occur solitary or in clusters of up to 4 flowers at tips of branches and form glutinous (sticky) heads. They are subsessile (almost stalk less) or sessile (lacking a stalk). Peak flowering occurs from autumn to spring. Leaves are dull green, smooth on top with a clear whitish-green mid-vein below. Leaves are oval in shape, 5 x 3mm. Leaves are erect to spreading, oblong, overlapping (imbricate) with thickened margins rolled back and downwards (revolute). Look closely and you can spot a few glandular spots on the margin. Leaves closer to the tip of the branch are more crowded together. Young shoots develop at the tips of branches and these are ideal for cuttings. Fruit develop after flowering and are round capsules with 5-chambers bearing one shiny black seed per chamber. Seed heads become sticky. Seed are collected upon ripening when the seed capsule becomes harder and dark green in colour. Uses and cultural aspectsAdenandra obtusata is best used as a garden plant and flowering stems can be used in floral bouquets or in a mix bunch of flowers displayed in a vase. You're buying a pack of 20 Seeds We will supply you with all the germination instructions. See lots more interesting & unusual plant seeds by following the link below. Thanks. CLICK HERE | 