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Author Topic: December 2010 in the Northern Hemisphere  (Read 6495 times)

Juan Fornes

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Re: December 2010 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #30 on: December 22, 2010, 09:12:54 PM »
Yes Hoy, it is really a shrub. Though often it is a very small one, it can reach up to 2m. if it grows as a creeping plant.
Juan Fornes in Valencia, E. Spain. Zone 10 (not so bad...)

When a man moves away from nature, his heart becomes hard. (Native american proverb)

Tony Willis

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Re: December 2010 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #31 on: December 23, 2010, 11:15:16 AM »
Lilium 'Orange Marmalade' in flower now with a snowy back drop..

I bought it as a refrigerated bulb at the RHS show at Tatton in June for October flowering. The cold has slowed it down
Chorley, Lancashire zone 8b

ThomasB

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Re: December 2010 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #32 on: December 29, 2010, 04:41:17 PM »
Neither a flower nor foliage but the frozen rose hips tell it's definitely december in the northern hemisphere.  :)
Germany - Middle of Thuringia (Zone 7a)

Roma

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Re: December 2010 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #33 on: December 29, 2010, 07:16:04 PM »
Temperatures down to -7 at least twice in the greenhouse in the last month but Ipheion 'Alberto Castillo' is looking well and even producing flower buds.
Roma Fiddes, near Aberdeen in north East Scotland.

cohan

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Re: December 2010 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #34 on: December 29, 2010, 11:09:18 PM »
Neither a flower nor foliage but the frozen rose hips tell it's definitely december in the northern hemisphere.  :)
yikes--lots of ice!
rose hips are the only fruit that reliably persists over winter here!

Martin Baxendale

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Re: December 2010 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #35 on: December 29, 2010, 11:18:24 PM »
Lilium 'Orange Marmalade' in flower now with a snowy back drop..

I bought it as a refrigerated bulb at the RHS show at Tatton in June for October flowering. The cold has slowed it down

Very pretty.
Martin Baxendale, Gloucestershire, UK.

 


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