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Author Topic: Paeonia 2014  (Read 12556 times)

Maggi Young

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #60 on: May 30, 2014, 03:06:12 PM »
;) I like that Maggie...............................would you like some??

Well,  I would, Chas, but my Boss the BD will tell me there is no room for more paeonies and he rules with a rod of bulbs, as you know! :'(
Very kind of you to offer though, I do appreciate that.  :-*
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

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Leena

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #61 on: May 31, 2014, 08:02:25 AM »
A little advice required please,my early windflower has now grown to large for the position I have it in,so think I will have to split it and move somewhere else,what do you suggest??...........................

Splitting is best done in the autumn, from August to October  :). If you split it now it will not grow well this summer, but it will recover though it takes more time (a year or two) than if you split it in the autumn.
Leena from south of Finland

chasw

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #62 on: May 31, 2014, 09:40:47 AM »
Many thanks Leena.............................I shall now wait a while  ;D
Chas Whight in Northamptonshire

Leena

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #63 on: June 23, 2014, 05:38:46 AM »
My late-flowering P.obovata has flowered in the past week. It's flowers are quite small, but it is still nice in the woodland bed.
Leena from south of Finland

PaulM

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #64 on: June 26, 2014, 06:45:04 PM »
In the beginning of May this Peony flowered. I have raised it from seed collected in Turkey, and wonder if it could be P. mascula, which I think is quite common there ?
448749-0
448751-1

There are also two pictures of what I received through a seed exchange as Paeonia ostii, but maybe it's just a P. x suffruticosa. What do you think ?
Paul M. Olsson
Norrkoping
Sweden

Leena

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #65 on: July 01, 2014, 05:27:53 AM »
Paul, I hope someone can identify your peony, it looks a very lovely plant. My P.masculas are young and haven't flowered yet so I don't have experience with that species and can't say about your plant.
« Last Edit: July 01, 2014, 09:22:48 AM by Leena »
Leena from south of Finland

Jupiter

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #66 on: July 01, 2014, 06:19:53 AM »

Here's a question for Paeonia aficionados out there. I recently acquired a piece of a Paeonia delavayi. It was a small side shoot on a large clump, which when we tried to dig up we discovered ran back under ground to the main tuber of a nearby big one. Rather than disturb the whole plant we simply pulled this offshoot and it snapped cleanly away from the main clump. It has a few small roots on the underground section, which is quite long compared with the above ground section, but apart from that is little more than a cutting really. I potted it up quickly in a gritty mix. What would you say are the chances of this actually surviving and growing on? Slim to nil? 50:50? Fair?
Jamus Stonor, in the hills behind Adelaide, South Australia.

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JPB

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #67 on: July 03, 2014, 12:09:43 PM »
In the beginning of May this Peony flowered. I have raised it from seed collected in Turkey, and wonder if it could be P. mascula, which I think is quite common there ?

Paul, long hairs on carpels and wide-elliptic or oblong, biternate leaves with some leaflets segmented, and collected in the area you describe should identify it as P. mascula ssp. mascula.

Beautiful plant! :)
NE part of The Netherlands. Hardiness zone 7/8

fermi de Sousa

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #68 on: September 24, 2014, 08:01:20 AM »
We don't do that well with peonies but 2 herbaceous types flower regularly:
Paeonia kesrouanensis x 2 pics
Paeonia cambessedesii x 2 pics
cheers
fermi
Mr Fermi de Sousa, Redesdale,
Victoria, Australia

Hans J

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #69 on: September 24, 2014, 11:32:18 AM »
Fermi ,

sorry to say ...but your P.kesrouanensis is wrong named  :-\
the flowers are to big ...and the typical sign for P.kesrouanensis is it has glabrous carpels ( similar like P.coriacea )

Hans
"The bigger the roof damage, the better the view"(Alexandra Potter)

fermi de Sousa

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #70 on: October 07, 2014, 05:05:09 AM »
Hi Hans,
any suggestions to what else it might be?
cheers
fermi
Mr Fermi de Sousa, Redesdale,
Victoria, Australia

Hans J

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #71 on: October 07, 2014, 08:31:23 AM »
Hi Fermi ,

it is difficould to name a plants without informations from where it came :(

I'm sure it is something from the P.mascula complex ...

It could be ( MAYBE ) P. mascula ssp. hellenica or P.mascula ssp. borduri

P.mascula hellenica comes from the greek mainland and some greek islands
P.mascula bordurii comes from Turkey ....
P.kesrouanensis grows in Lebanon,Syria and Turkey ( but a total different area from bordurii )
I do not believe that your plant is P.mascula hellenica v.icariaca ...this is a extrem rare plant

What are think the others peony growers like Matt and Lukas and more ?

I hope thats help you a bit
Hans
"The bigger the roof damage, the better the view"(Alexandra Potter)

astragalus

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #72 on: October 07, 2014, 12:08:07 PM »
Fermi, how old is your Paeonia cambessedsii and how big?  What kind of mix do you use?
Steep, rocky and cold in the
Hudson River Valley in New York State

fermi de Sousa

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #73 on: October 07, 2014, 01:05:14 PM »
Fermi, how old is your Paeonia cambessedsii and how big?  What kind of mix do you use?
Hi Anne,
I sowed 5 seeds in May 1998 in a 3" tube of potting mix with additional grit/coarse sand and they all germinated in June 1999; the only one I retained was planted in 2001 into a raised "rock garden bed" consisting of the "native" adobe clay ameliorated with compost and coarse sand/grit and topped with gravel. It had buds in 2005 but they didn't develop or were frosted off! First flower was in September 2006.
It's about 2 1/2 feet across and about 20" high (I haven't measured it exactly, though)
cheers
fermi
Mr Fermi de Sousa, Redesdale,
Victoria, Australia

astragalus

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Re: Paeonia 2014
« Reply #74 on: October 07, 2014, 06:15:30 PM »
Thanks for all the info, Fermi.  It's one I would like to try.
Steep, rocky and cold in the
Hudson River Valley in New York State

 


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