Rudbeckia sub. 'Little Henry' is a cultivar of Rudbeckia (family Asteraceae) notable for its daisy-like flower heads with a prominent, raised central disc. The florets are yellow to gold and appear through the summer into autumn. Plants are herbaceous and treated as 

 in suitable conditions. Flowering period: July to October.

Rudbeckia sub. 'Little Henry' belongs to the genus Rudbeckia in the Asteraceae and shares the genus’s familiar daisy-type blooms with a distinctly raised central cone. Members of the genus originate from North America and are generally herbaceous perennials that produce clear yellow or gold ray florets around a darker central disc, with bloom concentrated in mid to late summer. Choose a sunny, open spot where the soil drains freely; Rudbeckias perform best where roots are not waterlogged. Incorporate some organic matter at planting to improve structure without creating a permanently moisture-retentive mix. Regular removal of spent flowerheads prolongs the display. If plants form dense clumps after a few seasons, lift and divide in spring to renew vigour and to produce additional planting stock. Use Rudbeckia sub. 'Little Henry' where robust summer and autumn colour is wanted: long border fronts, pollinator-friendly mixed beds, or informal meadow-style schemes. Individual heads hold their shape through the season, so specimens work well close to pathways where the raised cones can be seen at eye level. Flowering runs from July to October, providing reliable late-summer structure in the border.

Rudbeckia sub. 'Little Henry' is a cultivar of Rudbeckia (family Asteraceae) notable for its daisy-like flower heads with a prominent, raised central disc. The florets are yellow to gold and appear through the summer into autumn. Plants are herbaceous and treated as perennials in suitable conditions. Flowering period: July to October.

Rudbeckia sub. 'Little Henry' (Black-eyed Susan) produces yellow to gold daisy-like flowers with a raised central disc from July to October.

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