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Or the Rhododendron hunter....
Music and flowers.I'm not sure which i perfer?
A taller and more strongly growing form of the yellow Northumberland Snowdrop which arose in the garden of the eponymous gardener, as a variant of the 'normal form', which in turn he received from a garden '20 miles from Alnwick' many years before.
Thanks, Brian. I was just thinking that we already have 'Alan Clark' and 'Bill Clark', so perhaps we should carry on through the alphabet with the next to be named, say, 'Chris Clark' then 'Dave Clark' etc.
For my eyes that is a perfect snowdrop, Hagen. All white and a good shape.
And this one was the best today. Please note the fine blur basal mark.I hope I can find the right name.
This gentleman seems to be responsible for a number of excellent snowdrop introductions and yet I have never knowingly seen him. Last year he was selling snowdrops on ebay but I have not noticed any from him this year. So who is he and where does he crop up?
......... then 'Dave Clark' etc.
A taller and more strongly growing form of the yellow Northumberland Snowdrop which arose in the garden of the eponymous gardener, as a variant of the 'normal form', which in turn he received from a garden '20 miles from Alnwick' many years before.Is it a coincidence that Belford (where Spindlestone Surprise came from) is 16 miles from Alnwick?