There are several other North American native flowers that are also cultivated for landscape use. Each has a number of natural variations, and some also have named cultivars. Baptisia albescens (spiked white indigo) has white flowers and copper seed pods. It is native to the Southeast U.S. and grows to 2-4 feet in height. Baptisia bracteata (false cream indigo) is a compact, 24-inch plant with long sprays of pale yellow flowers. It is native to the Eastern U.S. Baptisia sphaerocarpa (yellow false indigo) is native to the lower Midwest and Gulf states. Growing 2 to 3 feet tall, its long yellow flowers spikes are 12 to 15 inches long. 'Screaming Yellow' is a popular cultivar. Baptisia tinctoria (also known as yellow false indigo) is native throughout the East Coast and Midwest. It has bright yellow or creamy flowers and blooms later than other Baptisias, in later spring through early summer. Growing 2 to 3 feet tall, its flower clusters are usually only about 4 or 5 inches long.