Petunia 'Rainmaster'
This heavenly-scented white petunia has a new name but harks back to 1823 when an explorer plucked it from the mouth of the Rio de la Plata in South America. It survives rainstorms with no marking and dissolving as some petunias are prone to, and its fragrant clove scent at dusk makes it an essential part of the evening garden.



Description
This heavenly-scented white petunia has a new name but harks back to 1823 when an explorer plucked it from the mouth of the Rio de la Plata in South America. It survives rainstorms with no marking and dissolving as some petunias are prone to, and its fragrant clove scent at dusk makes it an essential part of the evening garden.

















