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You may like to compare with other pink acetosellas shown earlier: A pink form is often seen offered on the seed exchanges.
Quote from: Hoy on January 02, 2011, 02:21:01 PMHello dabi!What a collection of oxalis! I knew the genus of Oxalis had many members but didn't realise this.Are some of your plants hardy, that is tolerating winter freezing temperatures?I grow only a few species in my garden, here is one: Oxalis acetocella or maybe a hybrid.Trond, this pink acetosella is phantastic. Not hybridf, I saw few pinkish in our forests, too, but no one so bright to worth collect. Yours is very good.Janis
Hello dabi!What a collection of oxalis! I knew the genus of Oxalis had many members but didn't realise this.Are some of your plants hardy, that is tolerating winter freezing temperatures?I grow only a few species in my garden, here is one: Oxalis acetocella or maybe a hybrid.
Quote from: Stephenb on January 10, 2011, 02:29:10 PMYou may like to compare with other pink acetosellas shown earlier: A pink form is often seen offered on the seed exchanges.Stephen, good seeing my own photo again... I thought it looked familiar Actually, it is also good to discover that others have bright pink forms, such as with Trond's plants, because when I was first wondering about what Oxalis I had, researching the potential species such as O. acetosella and montana, photo invariably show mostly white-flowered plants, the flowers veined with pink, but no overall base pink color.I do love this plant, and while it gets around the woodland garden a bit too freely, it is so shallowly rooted it can't really hurt anything. The soft billowy foliage which expands after flowering looks good too.