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Quote from: johnw on October 04, 2009, 02:20:07 PMMark - Here is a close up of our "Whitewell Purple", it may not be typical as it was forced and the light was low.johnw Looks correct to me, John.When exactly and in which area will you be in Germany next May?
Mark - Here is a close up of our "Whitewell Purple", it may not be typical as it was forced and the light was low.johnw
Janis, are you able to say when your new book will be published please?
Janis, your "hundreds" of blue niveus look very special - hope mine will increase as well in future.
Quote from: David Nicholson on October 05, 2009, 12:27:19 PMJanis, are you able to say when your new book will be published please?In August, 2010. In November I will have text back from editor to confirm corrections.Janis
Tony, the dark autranii/gilanicus originates from a person who grows both plants.This single corm was between standard gilanicus corms when I received it and sent it further to you, so I assume it was a seedling, probably with autranii. Good luck for pollinating - I will be happy to receive some seeds next year.Janis, your "hundreds" of blue niveus look very special - hope mine will increase as well in future.John, German Autobahn makes travelling by car very relaxed - if you avoid rush-hour. If you have time betweenWeimar and Bremen you're invited to visit me here in Neustadt (one and a half hour extra drive).Crocus will be over at that time but meeting a forumist is always worth the effort
John, German Autobahn makes travelling by car very relaxed - if you avoid rush-hour. If you have time betweenWeimar and Bremen you're invited to visit me here in Neustadt (one and a half hour extra drive).Crocus will be over at that time but meeting a forumist is always worth the effort
Crocus mathewi (the other pot but same clone) and C. goulimyi