Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
General Subjects => Flowers and Foliage Now => Topic started by: David Nicholson on March 22, 2019, 07:37:01 PM
-
My first one this year Pulsatilla vulgaris 'Rubra'
[attachimg=1]
-
And mine...
-
Pulsatilla grandis 'Budapest'
[attachimg=1]
-
In addition to the magnificent plant from David
Pulsatilla patens - growing fine in a sandbed
Gerd
-
P. vulgaris
P.halleri slavica
-
Pulsatilla vernalis
(https://live.staticflickr.com/7921/33654760978_a67426f896_o_d.jpg)
-
Oh, so beautiful! I love the kitten-soft fur on the petal-back.
-
Pulsatilla albana violaceae
-
Pulsatilla pratensis ssp. nigricans
-
Pulsatilla vulgaris ssp. albiflora
-
A joyful group:
[attach=1]
-
Pulsatilla vulgaris"Rubra"
-
beautiful colour Thomas :)
-
Hello Krish
At each pulsatilla I will tie a small sign with your name... so that I do not forget to collect the seeds for you. ;D
More species will follow later.
-
Thank you Thomas. It is very sweet of you.
I have about 6-7 different ones.
The ones I really want now is Pulsatilla patens , Pulsatilla vernalis and Pulsatilla tatewakii.
I have some seedlings from this P.patens and P.vernalis group . Hope to get flowers eventually.
kris
-
Pulsatilla patens - somewhat sad about cold (+ 5 ° C) and wind
and
Pulsatilla grandis - selfseeded in a trough
Gerd
-
Gerd your Pulsatilla patens looks really beautiful.
It looks different from the one that grows wild here.
Today I went for a walk near the Saskatchewan river and I saw lots and lots of Pulsatilla patens flowering.
1. Pulsatilla patens
2. pulsatilla patens.
3. the field of pulsatilla
-
Gerd your Pulsatilla patens looks really beautiful.
It looks different from the one that grows wild here.
Today I went for a walk near the Saskatchewan river and I saw lots and lots of Pulsatilla patens flowering.
1. Pulsatilla patens
2. pulsatilla patens.
3. the field of pulsatilla
Thank you Kris. Yours are looking fine also!
Are they called ' Prairie Crocus'?
Gerd
-
yes. The field where I went for the walk has the name"crocus prairie"
-
Pulsatilla grandis ex Puchberg/Austria
and
Pulsatilla albana hybrid 'Renate'
Gerd
-
Pulsatilla flavescens hybrid from traded seed.
A few days ago in the rain
[attachimg=1]
Today
[attachimg=2]
-
Pulsatilla albana hybrid 'Renate'
Gerd
What a rich yellow colour on this albana hybrid!
Pulsatilla flavescens hybrid fom NARGS seed.
Great rain-sun pictures :)
-
A few days ago in the rain
Today
I love that transformation from bedraggled kitten to sun-worshiper!
-
What a rich yellow colour on this albana hybrid!
Thank you Gabriela - the hybrid was raised in the Alpine Staudengärtnerei/Rodeberg inThuringia and got its name after the owner Renate. The parentage was not fully known.
Gerd
-
Gerd that is a beautiful yellow shade and The Pulsatilla flavescens is fantastic.
Rick I have a question for you
is the pulsatilla flavescens need acid soil?
Here are two pictures from my garden. The first one I got the seeds as pulsatilla grands.
The second one I have no idea. Any Pulsatilla experts please identify for me.
1.Pulsatilla grandis.
2. Pulsatilla sp
-
Rick I have a question for you
is the pulsatilla flavescens need acid soil?
The seed was was labeled P. flavescens. We've determined here that it is more likely a hybrid of the species. Nevertheless, I think it is a beauty! The pH is about 7. It grows to the south and outside the canopy of a white spruce in clay based, black soil. I sure the tree sucks up any excess moisture. I can even grow Iris suaveolens well there, as long as nothing encroaches on its sun.
-
Kris, regarding your second pic, Pulsatilla sp.: did you expect it to have a double flower?
Second year plants from your Allium pseudojaponicum seed are coming up now!
-
Additionally these two pics added
Pulsatilla vulgaris rubra - of commerce
and
Pulsatilla rubra hispanica - ex AGS seed, sown December 23rd, 2016
Gerd
-
Seed for this one came as Pulsatilla halleri, from Harold McBride. But it must be a hybrid (?) since the leaves come out at the same time as the flowers....
Really BIG flowers, too.
[attachimg=1]
-
The wild Pulsatilla patens here in Minnesota are like yours, Kris. Just a hint of lavender on the petal tops. I am told that there are dark forms (somewhere), but have never seen them myself. The ones in southern Manitoba are light colored like the ones I show here from southern Minnesota.
So this is a sand prairie, of mostly stabilized sand dunes. There are still a few active blowouts, and you can see a remnant in the center background in the first photo. The evergreens are Red cedar (Juniperus virginiana). This area is managed as a prairie, and is regularly burned as it would in nature.
[attachimg=1]
[attachimg=2]
[attachimg=3]
Baptisia lactea from last year can break off and act like a tumbleweed.
[attachimg=4]
-
Pulsatilla patens flowers were not full size yet on April 19th, but they have more character at this stage.
[attachimg=1]
[attachimg=2]
[attachimg=3]
[attachimg=4]
-
Pulsatilla grandis ex Budapest seedlings.
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/46888941395_080b57fc53_o_d.jpg)
Pulsatilla styriaca
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/46888941945_ce3c93b475_o_d.jpg)
Pulsatilla turczaninovii
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/46888942695_e5a741fd31_o_d.jpg)
Pulsatilla albana lutea
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/46888940685_547ec4ec98_o_d.jpg)
-
Cracking pictures as usual Steve.
-
Many thanks David.
-
Kris, regarding your second pic, Pulsatilla sp.: did you expect it to have a double flower?
Second year plants from your Allium pseudojaponicum seed are coming up now!
[/quote]
Sorry for the late reply Rick. I somehow missed it.
I just went and looked at the next flower from the same plant blooming now. It is exactly like the other one.
Hope you get nice fall alliums from the seeds
-
Sorry for the late reply Rick. I somehow missed it.
I just went and looked at the next flower from the same plant blooming now. It is exactly like the other one.
Hope you get nice fall alliums from the seeds
-
Steve you have some really nice Pulsatillas.
Every year I get Pulsatilla seeds from the SRGS and NARGS and I have got different flower colours now in the garden. Here are two of them flowering now.