I'm looking for a bush with heart shaped flower that hang from the underside if the stem?

This is a bush like type perineal the stem is a redish-green color, and the flowers are pink, heart shaped and hangs from the underside of the stem. The flower has a white thing that hangs from the center. I would like to find the bush and if you can help with the name I would appreaciate it.

Thank you, kkat

I'm looking for a bush with heart shaped flower that hang from the underside if the stem?
Bleeding Hearts--comes in either a hanging basket or in a bush variety.

http://www.easytogrowbulbs.com/index.asp...

http://www.inthegardenonline.com/plant_b...

http://davesgarden.com/pf/go/52/index.ht...
Reply:Its called a "Bleeding Heart"



source: florist
Reply:Its called a bledding heart plant.





http://www.mrgrow.com/plant/may.htm
Reply:Sounds like a bleeding heart -- very nice perennial.
Reply:,guess what,its a bleeding heart plant,and every single person said that so it must be a bleeding heat
Reply:Bleeding Heart plants ,they are shade to part shade plants
Reply:It is called bleeding hearts.
Reply:Bleeding heart
Reply:I believe you are looking for a plant called a bleeding heart. They are quite popular in hanging baskets around here. I have never seen a bush althought farther south than Minnesota they may plant them in the ground.
Reply:It's called a bleeding heart. Not really a bush though. More of a woody plant.
Reply:I believe what you are looking for is called a bleeding heart. They grow back every year. I have them in my yard, I love them.
Reply:Bleeding heart, or dysentra. Native to the woodlands in North America. In the wild they grow to about 18" max. and can be propogated only from seed. They do not transplant well. Cultivars from nurseries are much larger and can reach a height of about 3'. Their leaf structure is much broader, the flowers as well, and have much more vibrant colour to them.
Reply:Not sure, but it MIGHT be Fuschia, they're native to California.

Looks similiar to bleeding heart, I'm in FLA, and some people call bleeding heart, fuschia, but they're two different plants.