Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Specific Families and Genera => Amaryllidaceae => Topic started by: Hans J on August 16, 2012, 11:15:22 AM
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in this year I have really succsess with flowers on my Agapanthus ;D
Bresssingham Blue
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Double Diamond
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A. inapertus pendulus "Graskop"
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A.inapertus
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Snow Princess
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Streamline
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Tom Thumb
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Is Tom Thumb a short one? I've lost the label of this one. It is rather short.
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Hoy ,
Tom Thumb is a smaller one:
the stem is 40 cm long
the umbel has a diameter of 12 cm
Hans
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Yes, thanks Hans J. Mine is a smaller one and I think I recognize the name.
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Always glad to help :D
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A couple of pictures of my Northern Star
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Chas - thats a nice plant
how big is it ?
Hans
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Hans it stands nearly a metre tall,and is growing in a pot,if you would like a small offset later...........................
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Chas
thank you for your information and your nice offer...but 1m is to big for me :o
...in summer is this not a problem ...but when comes the winter :-\
Hans
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Hans
I have a hardy one (-15ºC) if you are interested
no leaves in the winter , if you prefer to grow it in a pot
Called Agapanthus Pinokkio
60-7- cm tall
Roland
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Roland ,
thank you for your offer but I'm looking for really small one ( 30 - 40 cm )
Hans
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Never seen Agapanthus that small
The trade sells Triteleia Kon. Fabiola :o as mini agapanthus
unbelievable but it seems to sell with that name
Roland
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Thats a good joke ;D
I know there exist some really small Agapanthus !
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I see my friend in October
he has over 100 different ones
If you find a name , let me know
and are you sure they aren't treated with hormone
I saw a few years ago Aster novi belgii in flower only 15 cm tall :o
Roland
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Agapanthus Peter Pan and Tornado are two small blue varieties (40 cm flowering) and Snow Ball a white small too
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Thank you Nicole ,
I grow Tinkerbell a variegatet form of Peter Pan ...but until it has never flowered
Snowball + Tornado are unknown for me
Hans
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There is a new hardy Agapapanthus being sold this year in North America. It has the confusing name of 'Summer Skies', confusing as there is an existing tender one in Europe with the same name. It is very pale blue but if it proves to be hardy we'll take it. And it flowers early in life; we ordered some in 5cm pots - tissue-cultured ones - and by late June there were some that had 3 full-sized flower stalks rising.
johnw
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Thank you Nicole ,
I grow Tinkerbell a variegated form of Peter Pan ...but until it has never flowered
Hans
I have the same experience
after three years still no flower :(
Roland
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I have had my Tinkerbell since 2005, still no flowers. But I like the leaves.
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Whereas all other Agapanthus I've come across are hardy in winter for me, I've never managed to keept 'Tinkerbell' going for more than a season. It obviously needs something different to the majority of other Agapanthus.
For those who haven't heard of dwarf Agapanthus to only 30 to 40cm tall, there definitely are a few different varieties, some even smaller than that. At least here in Australia.
Sorry for coming into this topic late. Just catching up a bit on this section. 8)