

How to identify Wavyleaf sea lavender (Limonium sinuatum)
Wavyleaf sea lavender, also known as Sea lavender, Sea pink
Wavyleaf sea lavender is characterized by a downy texture encompassing its entirety. Typically found as a perennial or annual, it champions a robust summer bloom period. The flowers, valued in the art of dry arrangements, display a variety of hues. Floral formations are perched above a rosette of sinuate leaves that contribute to its distinctive appearance. It stands at a modest height, which lends itself to versatile gardening applications in suitable climate zones.
Papery clusters of small flowers in white with vibrant pink, purple, and yellow calyces.
3-winged, green stem reaching 1-2 feet (30-60 cm) with angular appearance.
Rosette of sinuate leaves with lobed, lance-shaped, pinnatifid structure, hairy and pinnate.
Flowers bloom from late spring to early summer, no noticeable scent, 0.4 inches (1 cm) in diameter.
Entire plant is downy, with versatile gardening applications, modest height, and robust blooms.
The leaves of wavyleaf sea lavender are 4-6 inches (10-15 cm) long, hairy, and pinnate. They are lobed and lance-shaped, exhibiting a distinct pinnatifid structure. The surface is covered in fine hairs, giving them a slightly coarse texture. The green leaves have well-defined lobes that extend from the central vein, creating a feather-like appearance. These features make the leaves of wavyleaf sea lavender easily distinguishable.
The flowers of wavyleaf sea lavender are short, papery clusters featuring delicate white corollas surrounded by vibrant calyces in hues of pink, purple, and yellow. Each flower measures approximately 0.4 inches (1 cm) in diameter. The petals are arranged in a way that highlights the contrasting colors, making them particularly striking. They typically bloom from late spring to early summer, and while they are visually appealing, they do not produce a noticeable scent. These characteristic flowers are key features for identification.
The stem of wavyleaf sea lavender is erect and green, characterized by a distinctive 3-winged structure. It exhibits a robust, slightly rigid texture with a consistent green hue throughout its length. The stem measures approximately 1 to 2 feet (30 to 60 cm) in height and features a smooth surface. It branches minimally, with the wings giving it a unique, angular appearance, essential for easy identification among similar species.
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Scientific Classification of Wavyleaf sea lavender