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Author Topic: Fritillaria 2010  (Read 51770 times)

Janis Ruksans

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #300 on: May 07, 2010, 08:29:14 PM »
Here sdome species from Far East (Siberia)
Fritillaria maximowiczii - 2 pictures
Fritillaria ussuriensis
Fritillaria walujevii
Rare Bulb Nursery - Latvia
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TheOnionMan

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #301 on: May 08, 2010, 01:06:09 AM »
Here sdome species from Far East (Siberia)
Fritillaria maximowiczii - 2 pictures
Fritillaria ussuriensis
Fritillaria walujevii


Beautiful Frits Janis, I like F. walujevii best with the broad shouldered bells and green-toned tops.

I have a Frit in flower, originally from Chen Yi identified as F. unibracteata, but since almost everything from Chen Yi is misidentified, I'm showing 3 pics for other opinions.
« Last Edit: May 08, 2010, 01:33:22 AM by TheOnionMan »
Mark McDonough
Massachusetts, USA (near the New Hampshire border)
USDA Zone 5
antennaria at aol.com

Janis Ruksans

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #302 on: May 08, 2010, 07:11:24 PM »
Here sdome species from Far East (Siberia)
Fritillaria maximowiczii - 2 pictures
Fritillaria ussuriensis
Fritillaria walujevii


Beautiful Frits Janis, I like F. walujevii best with the broad shouldered bells and green-toned tops.

I have a Frit in flower, originally from Chen Yi identified as F. unibracteata, but since almost everything from Chen Yi is misidentified, I'm showing 3 pics for other opinions.

Yes, it is unibracteata
Janis
Rare Bulb Nursery - Latvia
http://rarebulbs.lv

Janis Ruksans

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #303 on: May 08, 2010, 07:42:21 PM »
Fritillaria orientalis in Georgia near Kazbegi grows in splits of vertical rock in very peaty leafmold soil under shrubs. It still didn't started blooming. On third picture its seedlings in peat pockets on vertical rock.
Janis
Rare Bulb Nursery - Latvia
http://rarebulbs.lv

Janis Ruksans

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #304 on: May 08, 2010, 07:47:08 PM »
Fritillaria collina was in full bloom at same locality. It was growing on flat meadows with sparse other vegetation. This surprised me as earlier I saw it only under shrubs in sparse birch forests.
Janis
Rare Bulb Nursery - Latvia
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Lesley Cox

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #305 on: May 08, 2010, 11:02:40 PM »
The collina is very good, a strong form with robust foliage.
Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9

Janis Ruksans

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #306 on: May 09, 2010, 05:27:46 AM »
The collina is very good, a strong form with robust foliage.
There was only one spot where we found it. So I collected no one bulb (I have it from neighbour N Osethia and from Armenia, as well as from neighbour Truso gorge, collected by Czech collector). Locally collina is very abundant. It is good grower in open garden. It was a little too early, orientalis were only in buds, but I showed it here just for its very specific habitat. Habitat of Fritillaria latifolia was covered by 1 m thick snow.
Janis
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Wim de Goede

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #307 on: May 10, 2010, 07:26:46 PM »
I like to show you 3 forms of Fritillaria biflora

Fritillaria biflore
                    mutation I
                    mutation II

Wim

Pete Clarke

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #308 on: May 10, 2010, 08:27:51 PM »
Can anyone put a name to this Frit?
I have grown it from seed (Chiltern seed), obtained as F. falcata which it obviously is not.
I don't like it & 4 years wasted anticipation, so it would be nice to get rid of it with a name.

Pete.
Birmingham, Midlands, UK

ashley

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #309 on: May 10, 2010, 09:03:39 PM »
Pete, I'm not sure what this one is but my 'falcata' from Chiltern Seeds is very slow to reach flowering size. Although I was resigned to waiting I didn't think I'd have to worry too :-\ ;)

Could you show a picture of the foliage please?
Ashley Allshire, Cork, Ireland

Diane Clement

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #310 on: May 10, 2010, 10:15:54 PM »
Diane Clement, Wolverhampton, UK
Director, AGS Seed Exchange

Lesley Cox

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #311 on: May 10, 2010, 10:16:31 PM »
Is it not grayana or what is also known as biflora `Wayne Martha Roderick?'
« Last Edit: May 10, 2010, 10:48:48 PM by Maggi Young »
Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9

Lesley Cox

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #312 on: May 10, 2010, 10:18:26 PM »
Diane your note came up just as I was writing mine. I think we mean the same thing.
Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9

Diane Clement

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #313 on: May 10, 2010, 10:37:38 PM »
Diane your note came up just as I was writing mine. I think we mean the same thing.

"Wayne Roderick" is a form of F affinis tristulis.  
"Martha Roderick" is a form of biflora, at one point called F roderickii, then F biflora ssp biflora, now F biflora ssp ineziana.
I am sure we do mean the same thing, but life is sometimes confusing (and plant names are often confusing).  It seems there was some confusion a year ago, oddly, almost to the day:

http://www.srgc.org.uk/smf/index.php?topic=2987.360
« Last Edit: May 10, 2010, 10:45:50 PM by Diane Clement »
Diane Clement, Wolverhampton, UK
Director, AGS Seed Exchange

Maggi Young

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Re: Fritillaria 2010
« Reply #314 on: May 10, 2010, 10:50:38 PM »
[quote author=Diane Clement link=topic=4972.msg151748#msg151748  It seems there was some confusion a year ago, oddly, almost to the day:

http://www.srgc.org.uk/smf/index.php?topic=2987.360
[/quote]
hmmm! .........plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose    :D ( in many ways!! ;D
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

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