Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Specific Families and Genera => Amaryllidaceae => Topic started by: Alberto on December 01, 2009, 07:32:25 PM
-
Hi all, today I had my C. x amabile blooming. It is a natural hybrid. It is strongly scented; each tepal is about 17 cm long.
Alberto
-
Very nice Alberto. How high is it please?
-
It is just 1 meter high, it is evergreen. If you can grow in a heated greenhouse it is much more floriferous!
Alberto
-
Thank you Alberto.
-
Congratulations, Alberto. Great colour to it. 8)
-
Alberto,
Lovely to see a crinum in such good condition. Here, Crinum x powelii, which is the one I grow in the open garden, is looking very miserable from the winter weather.
Paddy
-
Another Crinum blooming now: C. nobile. It was reduced to synonym with C. giganteum on its turn to C. jagus. This crinum flowers two times in a year, one in July and usually in December with two stalks. This plants is also strongly scented; never had a single seed, even if crossed with other members of the jagus alliance.
Alberto
-
What a bonus, flowering twice in a year 8). wonderful picture.
Angie :)
-
Flowering for me now Crinum bulbispernum,and sometimes this species has flowered 2 times in a year.bye Ray
-
Lovely Crinum wish I could grow it here, is the flower as good in the second flowering?
Angie :)
-
Hi Angie,it flowers just as well the 2nd time.bye Ray
-
In a previous post I made the comment Crinum bulbisperum flowered more than once in a year,so here it is a couple of weeks latter.bye Ray
-
Ray
nice flower and color, the form of the flower a little strange for a C. bulbispermum
Alessandro
-
Ray
Lovely flower 8)
Angie :)
-
Very nice, Ray. Neither hide nor hair of flowers on any of my Crinum as yet. Then again, they're so often triggered by strong rain, and it has been a while since we've had that. ;D
-
Ray a really vigorous plant!
Alberto
-
Ray
nice flower and color, the form of the flower a little strange for a C. bulbispermum
Alessandro
Hi Alessandro,not sure about your comment,do you mean it is C bulbispermum
with a flower form not known to you ,or is it another species.
How does this flower differ from the normal C bulbispermum flower.
thanks bye Ray
-
Hi Ray the plant for me belongs to the C. bulbispermum, but I have not never seen this form of the flower
Alessandro