The many flowers of the plant are large and tubular, opening into a funnel shape.
They droop from the point of attachment to the stem, occurring in clusters on the same side of the floral axis.
The flowers are approximately 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) long and have an appearance of dropping bells or snipped-off fingers as the common name of the genus, foxglove, suggests.
The sunset foxglove is noted for its rusty dark-orange to green-yellow colored flowers that distinguishes it from the other foxgloves.
Inside the flowers, red venation and spotting can also be seen as well as tiny hairs at the tips.
 The arrangement of the flowers in respect to the stalk is racemes and the flowers droop downward.
The many flowers of the plant are large and tubular, opening into a funnel shape. They droop from the point of attachment to the stem, occurring in clusters on the same side of the floral axis. The flowers are approximately 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) long and have an appearance of dropping bells or snipped-off fingers as the common name of the genus, foxglove, suggests. The sunset foxglove is noted for its rusty dark-orange to green-yellow colored flowers that distinguishes it from the other foxgloves. Inside the flowers, red venation and spotting can also be seen as well as tiny hairs at the tips.  The arrangement of the flowers in respect to the stalk is racemes and the flowers droop downward.
Digitalis obscura