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Tim. your sand bed looks marvelous. For me, Erinacea anthyllis seemed to take forever to establish. It was here quite a few years before it started flowering and each year now there are more flowers I really liked your Daphne x hendersonii 'Balckthorn'. That's not one of the ones available in the U.S., even from the daphne specialists. Our pre-Nottingham tour visited Robin White's garden, a real highlight for me, and people were buying wonderful plants. The only downside to the whole conference for me was the inability to buy any plants because there was no phyto inspection available. I still think of the daphnes I had to pass up, not to mention the wonderful plants for sale at the conference.
One of my friends grows Corallodiscus lanuginosus and some other Gesneriads in open garden 500 km south Moscow. But it's a great risk I agree.
Hi Jef,Would you please tell me what is Gesneriaceae 'CY G - 60' ? If here was there another reference anywhere in this forum I didn't catch this.Gerd
Would you please tell me what is Gesneriaceae 'CY G - 60' ? If here was there another reference anywhere in this forum I didn't catch this. Gerd
Gerd, I got this plant from Ray Drew in 2005. I never tried to find out the true name. Maybe this is known in the meantime. I will send an e-mail to Ray.
Much to admire! Can't decide which one gets my vote today!Here is Paris japonica from my garden. It is the first time it flowers. It has taken 3 cold winters without problems. Cuckoo flower in the background.
It has been a good year for Oxalis laciniata.If you are interested in pictures of Oxalis laciniata and Oxalis laciniata v pubescens, you can have a look at our website: www.alpines.dk