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Author Topic: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere  (Read 30962 times)

rob krejzl

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #180 on: November 27, 2009, 05:01:50 AM »
Lesley,

Try here:
http://www.utas.edu.au/dicotkey/dicotkey/OTHERS/sStylidium_armeria.htm

Garden-grown specimens are that bit better furnished of course.
Southern Tasmania

USDA Zone 8/9

Paul T

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #181 on: November 27, 2009, 05:44:11 AM »
I hadn't heard of that one before, Rob.  Thanks.
Cheers.

Paul T.
Canberra, Australia.
Min winter temp -8 or -9°C. Max summer temp 40°C. Thankfully, maybe once or twice a year only.

Lesley Cox

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #182 on: November 27, 2009, 09:12:59 AM »
It's very nice indeed Rob and one can imagine that a well grown garden specimen could be very spectacular. Might have to sprinkle a little salt?
Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9

fleurbleue

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #183 on: November 27, 2009, 02:29:03 PM »
Hi Lesley, very beautiful your G. carneus  ::)
Nicole, Sud Est France,  altitude 110 m    Zone 8

Maggi Young

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #184 on: November 27, 2009, 08:22:29 PM »
A reminder of another thread, also from the Southern Hemisphere:

http://www.srgc.org.uk/smf/index.php?action=post;topic=4576.0;num_replies=11
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

Editor: International Rock Gardener e-magazine

t00lie

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #185 on: November 28, 2009, 09:24:35 AM »
A few NZ natives in the garden here .

Bulbinella rossii - although getting bigger each year ,(has 3 stems this season ),no where the size they reach when really happy in their natural environment of New Zealands sub-antarctic islands.

One of the grassland Celmisia sps --i presume it is a form of C.gracilenta --interestingly i remember  :-\   it in previous years as having brown mottled leaves ,if that is correct why does it have plain green this season. ::)

Finally Celmisia bellidioides --hasn't flowered for a number of years so obviously has enjoyed the wet cool conditions of late.

Cheers dave.
« Last Edit: November 28, 2009, 09:28:53 AM by t00lie »
Dave Toole. Invercargill bottom of the South Island New Zealand. Zone 9 maritime climate 1100mm rainfall pa.

Lesley Cox

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #186 on: November 28, 2009, 09:47:11 PM »
These are nice Dave, especially the Bulbinella rossii. I'd love to grow that but would be too hot and dry for it here. There are some advantages after all, to a bottom-of-the-South-Island climate and garden. ;D
Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9

t00lie

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #187 on: November 29, 2009, 12:27:21 AM »
Of course Lesley it has its benefits . 8)

Such as being able to move these near flowering Arisaemas to a new area earlier today  :o    ---They were starting to become a weed in one of the Trillium beds.
They should do okay being moved so late ,as last year i transplanted a number of different A. sps in mid summer and they are flowering currently.

Cheers dave.

Dave Toole. Invercargill bottom of the South Island New Zealand. Zone 9 maritime climate 1100mm rainfall pa.

Paul T

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #188 on: November 29, 2009, 05:18:00 AM »
Nice, Dave.  8)
Cheers.

Paul T.
Canberra, Australia.
Min winter temp -8 or -9°C. Max summer temp 40°C. Thankfully, maybe once or twice a year only.

Lesley Cox

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Re: November 2009 in the Southern Hemisphere
« Reply #189 on: November 29, 2009, 09:23:05 PM »
I'd probably risk it Dave. In fact, I'll have to as I want all the ciliatums together and all the consanguineums and at present they're mixed. So I'll lift them and replant separately elsewhere, as they begin to flower. I've put coloured wool round a couple that are out but I dont want to wait longer. If they're moved early in the flowering, they can still set seed whereas they don't if the flower is well on. For me anyway. All they need is a good watering on moving.
Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9

 


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