Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Specific Families and Genera => Pleione and Orchidaceae => Topic started by: yijiawang on June 11, 2007, 10:38:36 AM
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I hiked and found some orchids on mountain, astonished. attach the pictures for you.
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post go on
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go on
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go on and end
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Thank you for the photos
It's always nice seeing orchids
Rob
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Great plant photos!
If you have, I would like to see some landscape-photos, too!
Many thanks
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Love the photos, would love to know what the Paris especially the dark leaf one.
Thanks Ellen and Dan
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Yijiawang,
Wonderful, wonderful photographs... a delight to see them...many thanks for posting them on the forum.
Question: what is the tree/shrub in the photograph before the pulsatilla (I think) seedheads?
Anemone aconitifolium is also in full flower here in the garden. It grows very well here.
Looking forward to more of your photographs.
Paddy
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Thank you!
to Thomas Huber, please check attachment for landscape-photo,ca.800~2000m
to Ellen and Dan, there is Paris verticillata in Beijing only, dark leaves can not be sure it is jarless, because it is broken when I find it.
to Paddy Tobin, thank you, it is Schisartdra chirtensis belong to Magnoliales,a climber, so it's flower looks like a little Magnolia flower.the Anemone maybe named Anemone narcissiflora,back of petal is blue.
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Great pictures, Yijiawang.
Like the Aquilegias.
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Many thanks, Yijiawang,
Beautiful photographs.
Paddy
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What a mouthwatering collection. I can't even hazard a guess at what some of them are. Wonderful, thank you.
Shelagh
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What a wonderful collection of plants and just about all new to me. Thank you so much for sharing them Yijiawang. I hope you'll add many more over time.
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In the last batch of 10, what is the bright red flower? Is it a Primula? and if so, which is it?
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Lesley, the primula is Primula maximowiczii. It has been available most years lately on the SRGC seed exchange and is appearing at the shows both on the benches and sales tables. I am growing it for commercial seed so it will prob. be more generally in the trade in a few years. It is relatively easy to grow if you can grow other primulas and flowers at the same time as Prim rosea. Sometimes it can be slightly duller but most of the time it is that brilliant red.
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Thanks Susan, I'll really look forward to that one.
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Thanks Susan, Primula maximowiczii got fragrance like rose.
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Thanks for showing us it growing in the wild. Do you or anyone else know what photo no. 48 is?
It has heart shaped leaves but a smilacina type flower.
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You mean this one, Susan?
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I think it may be a Maianthemum ?... maybe M. bifolium..... not sure where that grows in China!
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I've got a Chinese lantern in my rockery and it grows near that. Does that count? ::)
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M. bifolium certainly has a heart-shaped leaf but is it as tall as this? Mine is only about 6cms high in total. (I see RHS Dictionary of Gardening says 4-8 ins, i.e. 10-20 cms)
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Lesley,
The scale of those in the attached link (http://www.asianflora.com/Convallariaceae/Maianthemum-bifolium.htm) seems similar.
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Thanks Rob, as always. Boy that little plant has sure travelled around the world hasn't it? Native in so many places, it's surprising how little variation there is.
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to Susan, Maggi Young is right, Maianthemum bifolium, Chinese name means red-crowned crane is dancing.