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I was out visiting in Northamptonshire today and had a very nice time. Here are two snowdrop displays that particularly caught my eye.
[...] I really like Snowclock's iPoc as a short version of inverse poculiform.
I agree with Anne!!!I will use the funny term iPoc, instead of inverse poculiform too.But what is this please? A normal poc, a iPoc or an intermediate poc???I really have no answer!Who can help?
Hi RickSorry for the delay - only just seen your message. Its a shame I did not think to put the names on the photos before sending them to my friend Bob - it is just time consuming and he wanted them right away as he had some spare time. The yellow you enquired about is Bill Clark (I have since lost it) and the last one is Yamanlar which has gracilis in it as you mentioned.I have joined the American Snowdrop group on Facebook and noticed you have a lovely collection too - you must be the envy of your snowdrop friends in USA. You have reminded me that I need to try and replace Bill Clark as it is a very nice yellow. I am not having great luck with yellows at all. Wendy's Gold and Spindlestone Surprise seem to be the only two that last long here. I split Spindlestone Surprise last year and distributed it around the garden.....now that seems to be diminishing too which I can only imagine is pest related Thanks to everyone for the nice comments on my You Tube video...and yes Tim.....he is a very good friend and a lovely person. I buy my daylilies (Hemerocallis) from him and he lives in the Blue Ridge Mountains, North Carolina.
But what is this please? A normal poc, a iPoc or an intermediate poc???
... 'Lapwing' went now to my wishlist.
Very nice pictures of 'Lapwing' in the previous page. It is so good to see clumps of snowdrops so it is easier to imagine how they look in one's own garden, and 'Lapwing' went now to my wishlist.
Me too, every time I see it it's a must-have. A distinctive and beautiful 'drop. Maybe folks can tell us, is it a 'good doer' in the garden?