Kartuz Greenhouses Banner

Due to the Christmas holidays our last day of shipping is Dec. 10th, resuming on Jan 6, 2025. We will be closed to the public on Christmas Day and New Years day.
Orders received during December will be sent starting in January.

Store Front Basket Contents Checkout



Gesneriads
Begonias
Rare Flowering Plants
   Abutilon
   Acalypha
   Acnistus to Aphelandra
   Aroids
   Asclepias to Brillantaisia
   Brugmansia
   Brunfelsia to Centratherum
   Chlorophytum to Crotalaria
   Cuphea to Dyschoriste
   Ecbolium to Ficus
   Fuchsia to Gardenia
   Gingers
   Gmelina to Ilex
   Impatiens
   Iochroma
   Ipomoea to Justicia
   Kalanchoe to Manihot
   Medinilla to Pellionia
   Pentas to Plumbago
   Polygala to Russelia
   Ruttya to Solanum
   Sparmannia to Tecomaria
   Thunbergia to Tradescantia
   Tree Daisies
   Turnera to Whitfieldia
Vines and Climbers
Other Categories
Browse by Family
FAQ
Cultural Information
Recommended Links


Credit Card Logos

Gift Certificate



Return to This Plant's Category:  Thunbergia to Tradescantia

Tibouchina urvilleana 'Edwardsii'

Edwards Princess Flower, Glory Bush
Tibouchina urvilleana Edwardsii



Code: 90189

Price: $10.95

Out of Stock

Quantity in Basket: None

Family: Melastomataceae

An improved cultivar of Australian origin selected for its 3 inch satiny flowers of rich deep purple and a more compact growth habit. Blooms in summer and fall. Leaves of a beautiful velvety nature. Makes a superb patio plant, growing 2 to 3 feet in a container. Plant in full sun with rich, well-drained, slightly acidic soil and plenty of moisture. Protect from frost. USDA zones 9b - 11. Species native to southern Brazil.



Keyed Cultural Guide: The following symbols are listed with many product descriptions. If so, they indicate special characteristics or growing requirements. Also, see "Cultural Information".
(B) Hanging
basket
(D) Dwarf
under 12"
(F) Flourescent lights for
indoor light culture
(H) Humid
conditions
(M) Miniature
under 6"
(T) Terrarium
plant
(W) Winter
flowering


Key to USDA Hardiness Zones