Lonicera periclymenum

Crimson buds that open to dark red outer petals with yellow and white inner petals. Blue green foliage that grows to 18 ft. Hardy in zones 5-9 and blooms all summer

Plantaerium

Compact habit that is suitable for a trellis or a groundcover. Deep magenta buds open to fragrant, pink and white, bicolored flowers in late spring until fall. This plant is loved by hummingbirds!

Plantaerium

Filters: Botanical genus: Lonicera , Common name: Honeysuckle , Retail program: Proven Winners® ColorChoice® , USDA Zone 4 , USDA Zone 5 , USDA Zone 6 , USDA Zone 7 , USDA Zone 8 , USDA Zone 9 , Exposure: Full sun , Bloom time: Summer , Yellow flowers , Green foliage

Plantaerium

Flower Color: Pink and Yellow Flower Form: Tubular Cluster Flowering Period: Spring-Summer Mature Height: 8-20′(3-6m) Pruning Requirement: Prune to Shape Planting Aspect: Full Sun Cold Tolerance: USDA Zone 5 Price Group: Standard About Lonicera periclymenum Belgica Large fragrant tubular purple/red fading to yellow/red flowers in May and June and again in late summer. Best in light shade, it tolerates most positions in the garden.

Plantaerium

Flower Color: Reddish-Purple and White Flower Form: Tubular Cluster Flowering Period: Summer-Fall Mature Height: 8-12′(2.5-3.5m) Pruning Requirement: Prune to Shape Planting Aspect: Full Sun Cold Tolerance: USDA Zone 5 Price Group: Standard About Lonicera periclymenum Serotina Large fragrant red/purple flowers with a creamy white inside from July to October. It prefers light shade, but tolerates most aspects.

Plantaerium

Flower Color: Yellow Flower Form: Tubular Cluster Flowering Period: Summer-Fall Mature Height: 3-6′(1-2m) Pruning Requirement: Prune to Shape Planting Aspect: Full Sun Cold Tolerance: USDA Zone 4 Price Group: 2 About Lonicera periclymenum ‘Honey Baby’™ A stocky bushy variety with some branches climbing to 6′ (2m). The scented blooms open creamy yellow turning to orange yellow. This royalty protected variety blooms from early July well into the fall. Honey baby can be shaped as a bush rather than a climber.