Begonia aconitifolia x coccinea
Begonia 'Angel Wings'
Cane-stemmed begonias are large, long lived evergreen, perennial plants that often survive for years in a garden, and their easy care also makes them valuable as houseplants. The taller varieties can reach over 1m. in height and require staking. Shorter varieties are a good choice for hanging baskets. Begonia "Angel Wing" is a hybrid, a cross between Begonia aconitifolia and Begonia coccinea. The name "Angel Wings" is from the shape of the flowers, which come in a range of colours - white, reds and pinks. The petals usually have deep red undersides, and spots or a frosted pattern on the upper sides
Contributed by @melfish
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Partial shade
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Very little water
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Not Frost hardy
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Moist and free draining
Common name
Begonia 'Angel Wings'
Latin name
Begonia aconitifolia x coccinea
type
Tender perennial
family
Begoniaceae
ph
6.5 - 7.0 Acid - Neutral
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Light
Partial shade
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Frost
Not Frost hardy
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Soil
Moist and free draining
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Water
Very little water
Plant & bloom calendar
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Best time to plant
full grown dimensions
0.60 M
1.00 M
Begonia aconitifolia x coccinea
Cane-stemmed begonias are large, long lived evergreen, perennial plants that often survive for years in a garden, and their easy care also makes them valuable as houseplants. The taller varieties can reach over 1m. in height and require staking. Shorter varieties are a good choice for hanging baskets. Begonia "Angel Wing" is a hybrid, a cross between Begonia aconitifolia and Begonia coccinea. The name "Angel Wings" is from the shape of the flowers, which come in a range of colours - white, reds and pinks. The petals usually have deep red undersides, and spots or a frosted pattern on the upper sides
Planting
From Early Spring TO Early Spring
All begonias do best in neutral soils or compost and most prefer to be sited in partial shade. When first planting young plants, it is worth removing any early flower buds as this will allow the plant to reach its full size as quickly as possible. When growing begonias as house or conervatory plants, they do best at 13C or more although most will tolerate a winter temperature of 10C. In summer, protect the plants from full sun by siting them where they will receive maximum indirect sunlight.
Propagation by cuttings
From Early Spring TO Early Summer
To propagate, take stem cuttings in spring or summer, ensuring that there are growth buds in the axils of the lower leaves. Root in a mixture of half soilless compost and half course sand and keep at a temperature of 18C.
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