Digitalis lanata, commonly known as Grecian Foxglove, is an evergreen perennial herb native to a variety of habitats including open woodlands, scrublands, and grasslands in Southeastern Europe and Turkey. It typically grows to a height of 2 feet and a width of 1 foot. The plant is characterized by its erect spikes of densely packed flowers, which are cream-colored with a lower lip marked by brown or purple net-like veins, blooming in the summer. The flowers are showy and tubular, attracting pollinators such as bees. Digitalis lanata is known for its foliage, which forms a basal rosette of oblong-lanceolate leaves in the first year, with flowering occurring in the second year.

Grecian Foxglove is valued for its striking flowers and medicinal properties, as it is a source of digoxin, a compound used to treat heart conditions. It is suitable for border plantings and wildflower gardens, offering an attractive display when massed together. It requires full sun to part shade and can tolerate a range of soil types, provided they have good drainage. It can become drought-tolerant once established. Care should be taken when handling this plant as all parts are toxic if ingested. It is considered potentially invasive/noxious in parts of the U.S. (e.g., MN, WI, KS), so gardeners should consult local guidelines before planting.CC BY-SA 4.0