Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
General Subjects => Flowers and Foliage Now => Topic started by: Pauli on March 06, 2020, 07:44:52 AM
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Yesterday I had my pilgrimage to Wachau-Dürnstein, both for Pulsatillas and excellent wine!
I found quite a lot of flowers, but a week later would have been better, especially for the P. nigricans.
Frist pictures are P. grandis with the famous church and castle of Dürnstein in the background.
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Part 2
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Stimulating pics! Spring arrived
Gerd
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Beautiful. How are these meadows managed Herbert? Are they used mainly for cutting hay or just grazing animals in summer, and not too intensively?
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These are protected areas.
They go around with sheep in early summer, when the seed of the Pulsatillas has been dispersed.
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Yesterday I had my pilgrimage to Wachau-Dürnstein, both for Pulsatillas and excellent wine!
I found quite a lot of flowers, but a week later would have been better, especially for the P. nigricans.
Frist pictures are P. grandis with the famous church and castle of Dürnstein in the background.
I don't know about the wine but the Pulsatillas were worth the trip!
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Herbert, the Pulsatillas are great, are there also Iris pumila
in this region?
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Rudi, there are no pumilas in the Wachau.
They start to the east and south of Vienna. Thenauriegel is a very famous location, as is Lange Lacke and the area around Hainburg. Usually they start blooming at the beginning of April - but after that "winter"?
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Herbert, thank you for your reply
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Pulsatilla albana violaceae
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Pulsatilla "Pink Dream", bred bei Fritz Kummert - mostly grandis with a little styriaca. Comes rather true from seed!
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These Pulsatilla have been in my garden for a few years now and I can't, for the life of me, remember what they are? Can anyone help me please?
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Beautiful pictures here!
I add a red cultivar of Pulsatilla vulgaris and Pulsatilla patens.
Gerd
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Pulsatilla rubra
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Pulsatilla grandis...
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Some wonderful Pulsatilla on display!
The perfect plant for lifting the mood in these dark times.
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spring is finally bringing all these beautiful plants to give us some joy while world is going through a difficult time
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A seed raised pasque flower obtained as P. grandis - unfortunately it looks as if the bees have been at work! It's pretty enough I suppose but for me nothing beats the natural colours of the wild type.
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Pulsatilla vernalis
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49730892263_0b2c10d78a_o_d.jpg)
Pulsatilla turczaninovii
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49730891738_80ee775687_o_d.jpg)
Pulsatilla subslavica
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49731760767_54885f0065_o_d.jpg)
Pulsatilla albana lutea
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49731759537_dc93dac386_o_d.jpg)
Pulsatilla styriaca -probably a hybrid, the flower is past its best.
(https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49731439361_ba83d2971b_o_d.jpg)
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Here are
1. Pulsatilla - a cultivar with darker Flowers
2. Pulsatilla x albana 'Renate' - selected from Alpina in Rodeberg/Thuringia
3. Pulsatilla grandis from Puchberg - not sure if this this the original form
Gerd
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Pulsatilla / Anemone alpina. From seed collected in Slovenia so presumably subsp. austroalpina but I haven't tried to key it out yet. This is the first year it has flowered. It's not very big - only the same size as Anemone nemorosa.
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...added a pic of the leaf.
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Another Slovenian collection has flowered, but this one is a bit different.
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[attachimg=2]
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Pulsatilla campanella. Not the showiest, but it has its own quiet beauty.
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two pulsatilla from the garden
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Pulsatilla rubra has flowered for threes years now but previous years were very disappointing with small flowers, downward facing heads and not really opening fully. So disappointing I was wondering why I was growing them. This year however I am very pleased with the outcome.
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