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Author Topic: Scilla 2009  (Read 31208 times)

biodiversite

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #15 on: March 02, 2009, 08:13:40 PM »
the first one in my garden : Scilla aristides too :

Hans A.

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #16 on: March 03, 2009, 09:08:02 AM »
Bio wonderful view! :D

Mind the label, I hope you find it when it has seeds on... ::) ;)

It is labeled again. 8) ;)

Onion because of its origin I would prefer to grow it in a glasshouse (possibly bulbframe) in Germany.
Hans - Balearic Islands/Spain
10a  -  140nn

Joakim B

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #17 on: March 11, 2009, 12:09:40 PM »
Here is one from the botanical garden in Ajuda Lisbon.
Scilla peruviana
It was not fully open but nice anyway.
Kind regards
Joakim
Potting in Lund in Southern Sweden and Coimbra in the middle of Portugal as well as a hill side in central Hungary

Jim McKenney

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #18 on: March 11, 2009, 01:20:13 PM »
Here is Scilla greilhuberi now in bloom in my protected cold frame.


Jim McKenney
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ChrisB

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #19 on: March 11, 2009, 06:58:46 PM »
That's really nice, Jim.  I have a bulb of this but it has yet to flower for me.  Must be patient.
Chris Boulby
Northumberland, England

Alessandro.marinello

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #20 on: March 11, 2009, 09:05:51 PM »
Scilla bifolia 08-03-09 Colli Euganei Padova Italy
Padova N-E Italy climate zone 8

SueG

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #21 on: March 12, 2009, 03:59:47 PM »
Has anyone any knowledge of Scilla krousii? I can find the name in a catalogue but no more information than that.
thanks
Sue
Sue Gill, Northumberland, UK

Ezeiza

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #22 on: March 12, 2009, 04:08:35 PM »
Scilla kraussii?
Alberto Castillo, in south America, near buenos Aires, Argentina.

ChrisB

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #23 on: March 12, 2009, 08:30:58 PM »
Hi Sue,

I saw one web site that mentioned it might be synonymous with Scilla natalensis, a plant I have, grown from seed, in a pot.  If yours and mine both flower, maybe we can do some comparison to see if this allegation is correct.  I could only find S. natalensis in the Elsa Pooley book.
Chris Boulby
Northumberland, England

Ezeiza

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #24 on: March 12, 2009, 10:38:58 PM »
You will see a lot more info under its current name, Merwilla natalensis. Scilla kraussii is supposed to be another South African species.
Alberto Castillo, in south America, near buenos Aires, Argentina.

Maggi Young

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #25 on: March 12, 2009, 10:47:49 PM »
Sue, this may be of help....... http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/pbs/2004-October/019726.html


 more help, I imagine, than this.......
"The bulbs of Merwilla natalensis have yielded two known homoisoflavanones, the known spirocyclic homoisoflavanone, scillascillin, four known nortriterpenoids, and the new nortriterpenoid, (22R,23S)-17α,23-epoxy-22,29-dihydroxy-27-nor-lanost-8-en-3,24-dione (1), bisnortriterpenoid, (22R,23S)-17α,23-epoxy-3β,22,24ξ-trihydroxy-27,28-bisnor-lanost-8-ene (2), and trisnortriterpenoid, (23S)-17α,23-epoxy-3β,24ξ-dihydroxy-27,28,29-trisnor-lanost-8-ene (3). The structures of 1−3 were determined by spectroscopic methods. " :-\
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

Editor: International Rock Gardener e-magazine

ChrisB

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #26 on: March 12, 2009, 10:51:28 PM »
My 2007/8 Plantfinder signposts me from Scilla natalensis to Merwilla plumbea.  Have they got it wrong Ezieza? 

Maggi - what a bewildering statement that is.  To think that someone sits in an office composing a sentence like that!  Beggar's belief!
Chris Boulby
Northumberland, England

Ezeiza

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #27 on: March 12, 2009, 11:12:31 PM »
Maggie, that is evident when seeing an image of the plant!
Alberto Castillo, in south America, near buenos Aires, Argentina.

Sinchets

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #28 on: March 13, 2009, 08:22:15 AM »
Silverhill Seeds say Scilla krausii has been lumped in with Scilla natalensis and they are now both Merwilla natalensis. It's good that they are no longer in Scilla, but I get the feeling the lumping into one species isn't appreciated.
Simon
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Stara Planina, Bulgaria. Altitude 482m.
Lowest winter (shade) temp -25C.
Highest summer (shade) temp 35C.

SueG

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Re: Scilla 2009
« Reply #29 on: March 13, 2009, 09:08:05 AM »
OK, so to sumarise, Scilla krousii is now subsumed of Merwilla natalensis - which I already grow, but may be worth obtaining as not everyone is convinced that lumping them together is correct.  That's helpful - I'd not picked up on the link with natalensis. The company I've been looking at list it separately and talk about it being a miniature - might be worth the investment just to see what turns up I think! Thanks everyone for helping to sort that out, much appreciated.

Sue, this may be of help....... http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/pbs/2004-October/019726.html


 more help, I imagine, than this.......
"The bulbs of Merwilla natalensis have yielded two known homoisoflavanones, the known spirocyclic homoisoflavanone, scillascillin, four known nortriterpenoids, and the new nortriterpenoid, (22R,23S)-17α,23-epoxy-22,29-dihydroxy-27-nor-lanost-8-en-3,24-dione (1), bisnortriterpenoid, (22R,23S)-17α,23-epoxy-3β,22,24ξ-trihydroxy-27,28-bisnor-lanost-8-ene (2), and trisnortriterpenoid, (23S)-17α,23-epoxy-3β,24ξ-dihydroxy-27,28,29-trisnor-lanost-8-ene (3). The structures of 1−3 were determined by spectroscopic methods. " :-\


Oh I don't know Maggie, as a cure for insommnia I bet it is brilliant ;D

This was on the Pacific Bulb Society pages http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/pbs/2003-December/016258.html More understandable than the above certainly!

Thanks again
Sue
Sue Gill, Northumberland, UK

 


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