Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Bulbs => Galanthus => Topic started by: Anthony Darby on April 08, 2010, 10:40:27 AM
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'Baxendale's Late'. 8)
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G. angustifolius
(http://cs9741.vkontakte.ru/u6450879/20107304/x_97a8f75b.jpg)
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Does anyone else find that their doubles just keep on flowering? I don't know if it is due to overcrowding that we get these smaller, later blooms, but as much as I like to look at snowdrops, I can't help feeling that they are beginning to look a little out of place...
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Does anyone else find that their doubles just keep on flowering?.......
I think this is fairly normal. Double nivalis flowers don't have any female parts (style/stigma) so cannot get pollinated but they don't 'know' this so they hang around a long time waiting for something to happen!
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Galanthus artjuschenkoae
(http://cs9741.vkontakte.ru/u6450879/20107304/x_6d912991.jpg)
Galanthus platyphyllus
(http://cs9741.vkontakte.ru/u6450879/20107304/x_a6ada183.jpg)
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Galanthus some of last week,
Wolfgang
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Good gracious. You could retire on that last one! 8)
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Thank you Anthony, Olga and Wolfgang. Just when I was convinced there would be no more snowdrops this season you Cheer me up with more photos of some lovely looking plants. :)
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That superb green Sharlockii reminded me of another incredibly green snowdrop I have only ever seen in pictures, 'Green Mile' http://www.srgc.org.uk/smf/index.php?topic=3146.0 (bottom of page). Actually they are not at all the same because Green Mile has a white spot at the tip of the outers. Maybe green snowdrops will be the next big thing?
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from the north side of my studio. Last friday,
just ordinary mix.
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Just to compare the size. To the
right is Galanthus elwesii Zwanenburgh, to the left - Galanthus Neil Fraser
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Sorry, quite the opposite. Zwanenburgh is the left one
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Great to see these last few postings on snowdrops. Many thanks to all who posted.
Indeed, the green snowdrops seem to becoming more and more popular. It strikes me that, while we are very struck by green snowdrops here in western Europe, more and more of them are being found in natural populations of snowdrops in eastern Europe. Perhaps, what was to us rare and unusual is, in fact, relatively commonplace elsewhere and that they are not at all as rare as we had thought.
Paddy
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Galanthus plicatus at my garden. Today.
(http://cs9741.vkontakte.ru/u6450879/20107304/x_9a5b4a42.jpg)
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Wow! Wolfgang, Sharlockii is outstanding!
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Hello Olga, you are in the middle of your galanthus season? Our season was only 13 days long.
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Alan, Paddy! Green and green isn`t the same. There is a big difference between the virescens types like GREEN MILE or GREEN TEAR and the types with only big green areas at the outer petales. Virescens are very rare all over the world. May be the Canadian elwesii populations are a exception with a lot of Rosemary Burnham-types????
The group of ANGELINA and the new HUGH MACKENZIE is much bigger. So you can see some good foundlings coming from east Europe.
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Olga, some pics of Galanthus platyphyllus show a big basal mark. Is that normally???
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Hagen
It is cold every night so I hope my galanthus season will be longer. :)
I am not sure my platyphyllus is true. Here are variations whithin one location.
(http://cs1935.vkontakte.ru/u6450879/22340033/x_f7fe8d09.jpg)
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Galanthus platyphyllus
(http://cs9741.vkontakte.ru/u6450879/20107304/x_a6ada183.jpg)
Galanthus cabardensis
(http://cs9741.vkontakte.ru/u6450879/20107304/x_1e8fb211.jpg)
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The variations are nice. Then you will find a virescens platyphyllus too ;)
Your photos look fantastic!!!
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The variations are nice. Then you will find a virescens platyphyllus too ;)
Your photos look fantastic!!!
Thanks! I hope so...
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Yes, indeed, Olga. Excellent photographs.
Paddy
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To Olga's "G. platyphyllus" - some pics of my morphologic investigations, in photo you find an androecium and anthers of pure G. platyphyllus from Georgia, and the same of Olga's "platyphyllus" from S Russia
http://www.srgc.org.uk/smf/index.php?topic=1652.0 (post 358)
:) so find 10 differencies ;) ;)
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Which galanthus grows in south Italy? Friends which have been two weeks ago in South Italy pictured this one in a nature reserve.
The second one is the same place but already fruiting
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Hi Axel. This is Galanthus reginae-olgae ssp vernalis, the spring flowering form of reg-olg.
These are very frequently in Southern Italy, I also found a lot of them in 2008.
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Thank you Thomas now I know what they look like. I think them quite attractive, must have a look for somebody who sells them. Maybe seeds or something. ;)
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Hello Axel
I have some spare ones
maybe we can swap
Roland