Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Specific Families and Genera => Amaryllidaceae => Topic started by: fermi de Sousa on January 11, 2020, 10:44:31 AM
-
We had about 5 mm of rain 5 days ago and it seems to have been enough to trigger these Habranthus martinezii to out up a few blooms!
cheers
fermi
-
Habranthus brachyandrus in flower during a 44oC heatwave!
cheers
fermi
-
Rain a few days ago has prompted more rain-lilies:
Habranthus tubispathus - typical orange exterior form x2
Habranthus tubispathus - pink form
Habranthis tubispathus - apricot form
Habranthis tubispathus pink & dark orange forms - both came as seed of something else!
cheers
fermi
-
Habranthus hybrid we raised a few years ago by crossing H.robustus "Russell Manning" x H.martinezii
cheers
fermi
-
Lost the label on this one but I'm pretty sure it's a sister seedling to the the previously posted Habranthus hybrid but being closer in appearance to H. martinezii,
cheers
fermi
-
Lost the label on this one but I'm pretty sure it's a sister seedling to the the previously posted Habranthus hybrid but being closer in appearance to H. martinezii,
cheers
fermi
The flowers look huge, fermi!
-
A few weeks ago at the last gardening event before Covid-19 I got this pot of Habranthus gracilifolius from Garry Reid of Obscure Bulbs
cheers
fermi
-
You have a great collection Fermi, and they enjoy your conditions.
Presumably those are letterboxes rather than a beehive in the background of your first photo above ;D
-
Sprecklia howardii. Not exactly a rain lily bit i did not find another place to post Mexican beauties.
[attachimg=1]
-
Very nice Rimmer!
-
Even in Italy, Habranthus martinezii
-
Habranthus brachyandrus 'Cherry Pink'
-
First flowering of Zephyranthes primulina from PBS seed sown 2016. Appears to be setting seed too so maybe many more to come.
Erle in Anglesey