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Nine herbaceous perennial species were evaluated for use as flowering potted plants for late winter and early spring sales. Plugs of ‘King Edward’ Achillea × Lewisii Ingw. (yarrow), Arabis sturii Mottet. (rockcress), ‘Alba’ Armeria maritima (Mill.) Willd. (common thrift), ‘New Hybrid’ Bergenia cordifolia (Haw.) Sternb. (bergenia), Chrysogonum virgianum L. (goldenstar), ‘War Bonnet’ Dianthus × Allwoodii Hort. Allw. (Allwood pinks), Phlox × chattahoochee L. (Chattahoochee phlox), ‘Sentimental Blue’ Platycodon grandiflorus (Jacq.) A. DC. (balloonflower), and Veronica L. × ‘Sunny Border Blue’ (veronica) were established in 14-cm (0.8-liter) round plastic containers, grown for one season and covered with a thermoblanket for winter. Five plants of each species were transferred to a 21 ± 3C glasshouse for forcing under natural daylengths at six 10-day intervals beginning 1 Dec. 1993. Arabis sturii, Phlox × chattahoochee, Platycodon grandiflorus ‘Sentimental Blue’, and Veronica × ‘Sunny Border Blue’ flowered out of season without supplemental lighting. ‘Alba’ Armeria maritima and Chrysogonum virginianum also flowered; however,

Forcing Herbaceous Perennials to Flower after Storage Outdoors under a Thermoblanket