Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Bulbs => Bulbs General => Topic started by: Janis Ruksans on March 31, 2012, 02:19:36 PM
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Didn't find any entry of Anemones for this year, so decided to start this as tghe first Anemones started blooming. The first is one white from Nachodka in very Far East of Russia. Most likely it is A. altaica.
Another is from Central Asia. I think it is hybrid Anemone eranthoides x tschernjajevii but I grew it up from Jan Jilek seeds baught as A. tschernjajevii.
Janis
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The yellow is very beautiful. It looks as if it would be at home in our alpine screes with Ranunculus haastii and Leptinella dendyi. :D
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Janis,
That yellow is so different. I love it!!
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Anemone biflora from Iran
Janis
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The red centre on the yellow anemone is very special.
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double Anemone apennina
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Very nice Anemone, Mark.
Pretty colour.
Lina.
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Quite pleased with this, never managed to flower it before.
Anemone pavonina
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Can anyone tell me, does Anemone biflora as above, from Iran, differ greatly from An. biflora as it grows in Kashmir?
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I really don't know anything about Anemone, and have this one growing in the garden. It was given to us years ago. Does anyone have any ideas for what it is please?
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Ron,
One of the varieties of Anemone nemorosa or a similar species I would think? How big is it?
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Perhaps Anemone nemorosa 'Allenii' - it's a good blue and just a bit bigger than the straight A. nemorosa.
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Thanks Maggi. :)
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Looking at your foliage, it might also be Anemone nemorosa Robinsoniana :-\
http://www.aspaker.no/Anemone%20nemorosa%20robinsoniana%2008.jpg
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That looks very much like it Maggi. :). Really think you've got it. Thank you. :)
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It looks more like Robinsoniana than Allenii. Robinsoniana has a pale grey-ish back to the petals, while in Allenii the backs of the petals have a reddish-violet tint.
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Certainly pale greyish and not reddish violet. I'll record it as Robinsoniana. Thanks again Maggi and thanks Martin. :)
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I have the two of them in the garden, Ron, and I have the very devil of a time remembering which is which. :-[
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I hope you don't think I'm being cheeky but I do have a couple more ::) ::)
This one I already posted a few days ago on the spring thread, the other is covered in flowers but they haven't opened yet. I'll try when they do.
It amazing isn't it? We were given these and popped them in the woodland garden area and I don't think I've ever really looked at them until now. Now I really like them! ::) ::)
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Anenome x lipsiensis 'Pallida' also known as A. seemannii
Hybrid between buttercup yellow A. ranunculoides and the white A. nemorosa, giving this lovely primrose yellow buttercup!!! ;D
Just thinking there may be some assistance in the 2011 thread: http://www.srgc.org.uk/forum/index.php?topic=6937.0
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Anemone x seemannii, a hybrid between nemorosa and the buttercup-yellow ranunculoides.
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Oh, looks like he name has changed. Thanks Maggi.
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Oh, looks like the name has changed. Thanks Maggi.
Doesn't it always, Martin? :-X
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Thanks very much to you both. :) :)
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I have the two of them in the garden, Ron, and I have the very devil of a time remembering which is which. :-[
I have one of them and I can never decide which it is. I'd need to see both together.
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Has been known as Anemone x seemannii or Anemone x seehmannii or Anemone lipsiensis). I don't know which name is current.
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I think the current "accepted" name is A. x lipsiensis.
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I have the two of them in the garden, Ron, and I have the very devil of a time remembering which is which. :-[
I have one of them and I can never decide which it is. I'd need to see both together.
I'm going to try to fix it in my mind this year, using Martin's note "Robinsoniana has a pale grey-ish back to the petals, while in Allenii the backs of the petals have a reddish-violet tint."
Probably won't remember next year, though. :-\
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Ahhh ... but now it will be beautifully recorded here ;D ;D - Martin's reminder that is!!
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Three cv. of Anemone nemorosa - Atrocoerulea and two raised in Estonia by Taavi Tuulik
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double A. ranunculoides ROOSII from Taavi (Hiumaa island, Estonia)
Janis
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Those forms are really beautiful. I wonder where the name 'Tups' came from? Probably not the same as farming folk's meaning. :D ???
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Anemone bucharica
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I may have asked this a previous year, but does anyone know what is eating tiny holes in the leaves of my Anemone nemorosas?
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Noticed this form of A. nemorosa in flower for the first time for us. The label (gosh I kept one!) Pentre pink.
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I may have asked this a previous year, but does anyone know what is eating tiny holes in the leaves of my Anemone nemorosas?
I expect it is the same thing that is eating mine... and also chews holes in cyclamen leaves etc : Flea Beetles. I sometimes think the isn't a whole, entire leaf in the place.
I think Provado will do for them but we don't slosh such stuff about in the open garden so I've never tried.
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Can anyone help with an ID for this one please? :)
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Can it be Anemone nemorosa 'Vestal'?
Lina.
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Can anyone help with an ID for this one please? :)
Looks like A. nemorosa 'Vestal' to me.
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Anemone nemorosa 'Allenii', which is my favorite, and Anemone nemorosa 'Robinsoniana'
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Thank you Lina and John. :) Much appreciated. 8) 8)
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3 forms Anemone tschernjaewii and Anemone baissunens
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3 forms Anemone tschernjaewii and Anemone baissunens
Great! Didn't even know they existed....
But nothing left in the garden now? :P
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John
Anemone has faded, will flourish Juno parvula, Juno tadshikorum and Juno new species
3 forms Anemone tschernjaewii and Anemone baissunens
Great! Didn't even know they existed....
But nothing left in the garden now? :P
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Anemone tschernjaewii
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Anemone tschernjaewii
Ooh, I like these ones in the garden even more :o.
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John
You have a wonderful collection of plants, congratulations
Anemone tschernjaewii
Ooh, I like these ones in the garden even more :o.
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John
You have a wonderful collection of plants, congratulations
Anemone tschernjaewii
Ooh, I like these ones in the garden even more :o.
Jan,
I meant your garden, not mine. I don't have this Anemone in my garden unfortunately :-[
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The pink form of Anemone tschernjaewii is exquisite Jan. Thanks for showing us them.
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I admire your garden ;D
John
You have a wonderful collection of plants, congratulations
Anemone tschernjaewii
Ooh, I like these ones in the garden even more :o.
Jan,
I meant your garden, not mine. I don't have this Anemone in my garden unfortunately :-[
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Brian,
They are very variable, all are not so dark
The pink form of Anemone tschernjaewii is exquisite Jan. Thanks for showing us them.
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Anemone verae ,Tadjikistan
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I admire your garden ;D
Well thank you :).
Here's nemorosa 'Blue Eyes' 8).
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John, two days drool from your photos ;D ;D ;D
I admire your garden ;D
Well thank you :).
Here's nemorosa 'Blue Eyes' 8).
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very nice collection, Jan
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strange shape in the garden
Anemone nemerosa Multiplicity
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Anemone raddeana, North Korea
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A very pretty species Jan. Perhaps if certain military-minded people took time to smell the roses and to enjoy their native flowers, the world may be a safer place. ???
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Jan,
Thanks for showing these lovely North Korean plants in the various threads. Are you plant-hunting there?
Maybe the title under your Forum avatar should be Eurasian Enigma ;) ;D
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Ashley
I'm glad you like the photo, I was on "holiday" in Korea.There are growing very beautiful plants. But there are some big problems.
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The first flower on Anemone coronaria ex Iraq;
In the first pic Lachie decided to demonstrate how small it is compared to a cat's paw!
cheers
fermi
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Well done Lachie, for showing the scale so well. ( Beautiful paw, by the way!)