
Gattinger's Agalinis
Agalinis gattingeri
Overview
Gattinger's Agalinis (Agalinis gattingeri) is a small, annual, herbaceous plant in the figwort family, typically found in mesic prairies, sand plains, and wet meadows in the midwestern United States. It has numerous, hairy stems arising from a single, slender taproot and grows to reach a height of about 30 cm. Its oval-shaped leaves are light green, with entire margins and a narrow tip. The small, pink, tubular flowers appear in July and August, appearing in pairs on the upper part of the stem. They attract a variety of pollinators, including bumblebees and butterflies. Gattinger's Agalinis is described as a threatened species in the United States and is currently under conservation prospects.
Care Guide
Watering
Average
Light
Sun.
Soil
Sand
Pruning
Best pruned in March, April, May.
Propagation
Seed Propagation, Cutting, Division, Layering Propagation, Grafting Propagation
Uses & Symbolism
Attracts: Bees.
Related plants
Other plants you might like if you grow Gattinger's Agalinis.






