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Angelface® Wedgwood Blue III Summer Snapdragon
Angelonia angustifolia 'ANWEDG116'
A stunning bicolor summer snapdragon with lavender-blue and white blooms.
- Plant Type
- Annuals
- Width
- 12-18 In.
- Height
- 18-30 In.
- USDA hardiness zone
- 10 - 11
- Sun requirements
- Full Sun
- Plant developer
- Proven Winners
- Design image count
- 2
Design images (2)
-Wedgewood-Blue-001-2000x2477-d7eec12-Photoroom_600px.webp&w=3840&q=75)

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Create design onlineAbout Angelface® Wedgwood Blue III Summer Snapdragon
Angelface® Wedgwood Blue III is an upright summer snapdragon with lavender-blue and white flower spikes over green, lightly grape-scented foliage. It flowers from spring through frost in warm weather and brings vertical color to sunny beds and containers.
## Garden Use and Appearance
The Proven Winners cultivar entry identifies this plant as ‘ANWEDG116’; its broad upright habit works as a border accent, a container thriller, or a cut flower. The breeder lists mature dimensions of 18–30 inches tall and 12–18 inches wide. Keep room around plants for airflow and a full display of flowering stems.
## Siting and Seasonal Color
Grow in full sun and moist, well-drained soil. Angelonia performs best once warm weather settles in; its flowers continue through the summer season and can persist until frost. The lavender-blue and white flowers contrast with green foliage, and the foliage has a light grape-like scent. The plant patent identifies ‘ANWEDG116’ and was granted as U.S. Plant Patent PP31,178 on December 3, 2019. See [Proven Winners’ cultivar guide](https://c1.provenwinners.com/plants/angelonia/angelface-wedgwood-blue-iii-summer-snapdragon-angelonia) and [North Carolina Extension’s Angelonia guide](https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/angelonia-angustifolia/) for cultivar and species-level details.
## Maintenance
Plant after temperatures warm. The flowers are self-cleaning, so routine deadheading is unnecessary. Water during establishment and extended dry spells; once established, angelonia can tolerate some drought. A light compost or fertilizer application supports flowering, while container plants may need more regular feeding.