Lunaria annua 'albiflora' is a Brassicaceae species grown for its white spring flowers and the paper-like, coin-shaped seed discs that follow. It behaves as an 

, producing terminal racemes of white blooms in April to June. After flowering it forms translucent silicles with a central, silvery membrane that can persist into winter. Those rounded seedheads are widely used in dried floral work.

Lunaria annua 'albiflora' belongs to the cabbage-and-mustard family and traces its cultivation across temperate regions. As an annual or biennial it flowers from April to June, setting terminal racemes of white flowers that are followed by distinctive disc-shaped seedpods. The pods dry to reveal a silvery membrane that often remains on the stems through autumn and winter. Allow plants to complete their flowering and seed development if you want the characteristic discs for drying. When the pods are ripe and dry their outer valves fall away, leaving the central, coin-like membrane and the seeds, which detach readily. These dried discs can be cut and used in arrangements or left in place for winter interest. In UK planting they suit informal borders and mixed perennial beds where seasonal self-renewal and winter seedheads are welcome. They are also grown specifically for cutting: leave several stems untrimmed until the pods are fully dry, then harvest the silvery membranes for indoor displays or pressed-dry work.

Lunaria annua 'albiflora' is a Brassicaceae species grown for its white spring flowers and the paper-like, coin-shaped seed discs that follow. It behaves as an annual or biennial, producing terminal racemes of white blooms in April to June. After flowering it forms translucent silicles with a central, silvery membrane that can persist into winter. Those rounded seedheads are widely used in dried floral work.

Honesty (Lunaria annua 'albiflora') flowers April to June and produces papery, coin-like seedheads prized for dried arrangements.

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