Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Bulbs => Bulbs General => Topic started by: kot on January 12, 2018, 01:45:44 PM
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COLCHICUM
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That colchicum is really gorgeous. Thanks for posting.
Jan
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thank you
Crocus alatavicus nature wild
Crocus alatavicus garden
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Adonis villosa
Pulsatilla aurea
Pulsatilla Anna Zachar
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Glaucidium palmatum
Adonis cv. Kinshi
Eranthis longistipitata
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Polygonatum my collection
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Polygonatum
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your plants are beautiful!
what a beautiful collection of Polygonatum!
I had never seen a polygonatum with double flowers nor the species with purple flowers
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your plants are beautiful!
what a beautiful collection of Polygonatum!
I had never seen a polygonatum with double flowers nor the species with purple flowers
Poylgonatum are most variable plants and it is great to see so many mentions of them in the forum - a favourite thread of mine is this one :
http://www.srgc.net/forum/index.php?topic=2033.0 (http://www.srgc.net/forum/index.php?topic=2033.0)
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Thank you Maggie
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Polygonatum giganteum + wild Paeonia - garden collection Kot
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beautiful plans, loved the colchicum kesselringii
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Thank you Ardan
Eranthis sibirica
Erythronium sibiricum var. altaicum
Anemone raddeana
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I enjoyed seeing your pictures, Kot! Eranthis sibirica is very special and looks very delicate! I'm very much looking forward to seeing the early spring flowers start to bloom as well! ;)
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Thank you, Peppa, For you photo of my Hepatica
Foto Hepatica nobilis Fl pl
Regards
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Thank you, Peppa, For you photo of my Hepatica
Foto Hepatica nobilis Fl pl
Regards
Those Hepatica nobilis doubles are very nice! Does the second one from the top (the lavender one) have a name? They are all pretty but that one is my favorite! ;)
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Those Hepatica nobilis doubles are nice! ::)
do they sometimes make simple flowers with seeds?
do their offspring have chances to be double?
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Hello Peppa
If she binds the seeds, I will try to send for you
regards
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Hello veronique
Sometimes there are some seeds. However, seedlings do not repeat the fullness of flowers. It's a lottery, sometimes it happens
Regards
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TRILLIUM garden Kot
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GALANTHUS PLATHYPHYLLUS - NATURE , GEORGIA
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YELLOW
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You grow a really outstanding collection of plants, Kot! Your hepatica are beautiful, are they all European ones? The blue semidouble one with the white blotches is especially charming. Yet Your collection of polygonatums is very impressing , too. What species or hybrid is vlasny selekt? And does the dark-leaved hybrid set seed?
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Thank you for your kind words. In my collection there are only European species Hepatica. Japanese varieties are less resistant to frost. Polygonatum are hybrids and grown from seeds do not have the characteristics of mother plants. It propagates only vegetatively. Only species such as Polygonatum pratti can be multiplied from seeds
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Hello Leena
From the forms full of Hepatica I have three forms full and semi-double H.transilvanica. H. japonica I do not grow because they are not resistant to frost. Remind me in the season I will send you seeds from my semi-complete form H. nobilis. I also collect bulbs and Paeonia but only wild forms.
Kot
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Thank you kot! :)
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Cpllection Kot
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Ramonda Coll.Kot
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Bulbs coll. Kot
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Bulbs coll. Kot
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ERYTHRONIUM ALTAICUM
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PAEONIA TENUIFOLIA ALBA
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GALANTHUS PLATHYPHYLLUS - NATURE , GEORGIA
a fine foto of this strong snowdrop. I like it and look for this variety to grow in my snowdropgarden.
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PAEONIA TENUIFOLIA ALBA
What a nice flowering dill ;)
Unfortunately, I do not have such beauties. May be - in future...
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HEPATICA transylvanica Lilacina close-up
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FRITILLARIA .... coll. Kot
Fritillaria_latifolia_TOM_5087
Fritillaria_ruthenica_TOM_7368
Fritillaria_acmopetala_Brunette_TOM_1606
Fritillaria_carica_TOM_0869
(edit by maggi to rotate pix )
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Hi Kot,
Happy New Year!
I'm glad you're posting photos again..... always interesting.
Was there any reason for your L O N G absence?
Tim DH
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HI TIM,
Thank you for kind words. The disease has set me off my activity. I am slowly returning to a more effective lifestyle
Regards
Sanguinaria canadensis PINK
S. canadensis 'Star'
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Nice to have you back and posting Kot.
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Thank you Mr . D.Nicholson
foto Fritillaria raddeana
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Thank you for posting. So many interesting plants. I believe I have seen all your posts.
Even more interesting for me as your garden is situated in similar conditions as mine. It is a good inspiration for me for new plantings.
I have tried so many plants and failed, including easy commercial ones. You've shown Sanguinaria canadensis, nice big clumps, cultivars etc. My plain sanguinaria should be perfectly suited to my local conditions and it is barely surviving.
Please, keep sharing your experience. If you need any help, let me know.
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Hello Jacek
Sanguinaria must grow in a shady and humid place in the humus soil. A condition for good development is to keep the green leaves until winter. If the leaves will dry in July, the plant will not grow well and bloom poorly.
Regards
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spectacular. Feast for the eye at this time of the year.
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GALANTHUS PLATHYPHYLLUS - NATURE , GEORGIA
Hallo Kot, this G. plathyphyllus from Georgia looks very strong and healthy. Have You this in Your Garden? I look for this for my "garden of wild galanthus" !
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Hello Jacek
Sanguinaria must grow in a shady and humid place in the humus soil. A condition for good development is to keep the green leaves until winter. If the leaves will dry in July, the plant will not grow well and bloom poorly.
Regards
Excellent clump of sanguinaria Plena! I would wish to have similar.
I knew this is a plant of moist woods. I have all in place except the water. But there is no true drought - I do water my garden. Yet, to make it cool and moist I would have to water every day in summer - I do not provide such a service to my plants. Despite that, I am able to grow many plants of moist woodland without problems: Jeffersonia dubia, Corydalis bushii. Even Corydalis flexuosa survived 10 years. May be sanguinaria needs even more water.
What I find very interesting in your pictures - is the heterogeneity of the plants you grow successfully - from moist woodland to central Asian steppe, from lowlands to the mountains. And many of them seem to be growing in the open garden, not in pots. I wonder how to achieve this effect.
Best wishes
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Crocus
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Fritillaria imperialis cv. coll Kot
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FRITILLARIA EDUARDII
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COLCHICUM coll. Kot
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SCILLA coll. Kot
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FRITILLARIA ...coll.KOT