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Author Topic: Plants in the Alpine House  (Read 29892 times)

Lvandelft

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #30 on: April 01, 2008, 06:57:28 AM »
Very strange Gerd that one zone higher means I can grow mine outside. Maybe you should try some seedlings outside.
Mark, seedlings do survive most winters, but mature plants will die in most winters.
At least with me 3 Km from North Sea and appr. 200 Km N.W. from Gerd.
Luit van Delft, right in the heart of the beautiful flowerbulb district, Noordwijkerhout, Holland.

Sadly Luit died on 14th October 2016 - happily we can still enjoy his posts to the Forum

Luc Gilgemyn

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #31 on: April 01, 2008, 08:18:51 AM »
Beautiful collection Rudi ! :o
Great pictures !
Rudi,
If ever you have seed to spare from the yellow L. tweedyi.... ::)
« Last Edit: April 01, 2008, 12:59:42 PM by Luc Gilgemyn »
Luc Gilgemyn
Harelbeke - Belgium

Gerdk

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #32 on: April 01, 2008, 12:44:23 PM »
Mark,
Look at Luit's reply!

Luc,
Lewisia tweedyi  ???

Gerd
Gerd Knoche, Solingen
Germany

Luc Gilgemyn

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #33 on: April 01, 2008, 12:59:03 PM »

Luc,
Lewisia tweedyi  ???

Gerd

Sorry Gerd, my mistake - I should have written Rudi.
I've altered my post...  ::)
Luc Gilgemyn
Harelbeke - Belgium

David Nicholson

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #34 on: April 01, 2008, 05:39:24 PM »
Lovely set of pics Rudi.
David Nicholson
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David Nicholson

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #35 on: April 01, 2008, 07:12:08 PM »
One that I can't claim any credit for as I bought the plant, Lewisia tweedyi, from Wisley on my visit last month. I bought it to try a cross with my very light apricot form but having said that my own tweedyi plants are looking pretty sick at the moment, maybe I had them too dry for too long. Still can't win 'em all! :(

David Nicholson
in Devon, UK  Zone 9b
"Victims of satire who are overly defensive, who cry "foul" or just winge to high heaven, might take pause and consider what exactly it is that leaves them so sensitive, when they were happy with satire when they were on the side dishing it out"

Maggi Young

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #36 on: April 01, 2008, 07:14:26 PM »
OOh! They sell nice plants at Wisley, then!
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

Editor: International Rock Gardener e-magazine

Luc Gilgemyn

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #37 on: April 01, 2008, 07:22:30 PM »
I can imagine you couldn't leave this one behind when you left Wisley David !  ;D
Very nice colour too !
Luc Gilgemyn
Harelbeke - Belgium

David Nicholson

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #38 on: April 01, 2008, 07:27:04 PM »
OOh! They sell nice plants at Wisley, then!

They do have some nice ones, but a bit pricey! Still, it is Wisley.
David Nicholson
in Devon, UK  Zone 9b
"Victims of satire who are overly defensive, who cry "foul" or just winge to high heaven, might take pause and consider what exactly it is that leaves them so sensitive, when they were happy with satire when they were on the side dishing it out"

ruweiss

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #39 on: April 16, 2008, 04:43:28 PM »
Today in the Alpine House:
Androsace hybrida,1 Year old seedling
Astragalus spec.from USA, probably A,spathulatus
Pyrethrum leontopodium,in my opinion one of the best introduction of the last years.
From seeds from Tian Shan,collected by V.Holubec. A bit leggy in the house,more compact in the
open like in the picture from last year.
Seedlings from this year
Seedpots,waiting for germination.I sow usually in January and place them after a thorough soaking
in a frost-free period to the open garden until germination occurs.After that they are placed in
the house.The grids are a protection against scratching birds and cats.
Rudi Weiss,Waiblingen,southern Germany,
climate zone 8a,elevation 250 m

ruweiss

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #40 on: April 18, 2008, 08:31:29 PM »
Arisaema sikokianum,sown 2004,first flower.
Townsendia condensata,monocarpic with me.
Oxalis laciniata purple form.
Oxalis 'Tina'
Oxalis 'Ute',both were raised by Gerd Stopp,Chemnitz.
Viola spathulata,a wee thing from Iran.
Rudi Weiss,Waiblingen,southern Germany,
climate zone 8a,elevation 250 m

Luc Gilgemyn

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #41 on: April 19, 2008, 05:12:01 PM »
Great set of plants Rudi !
Nice to see you will be pricking out one or two seedlings in the coming months  ;D
I agree with you on the Pyrethrum leontopodium - it's on my wants list !
The Oxalis lacianata purple form is a real stunner too !  Great colour ! :o
Thanks for showing !
Luc Gilgemyn
Harelbeke - Belgium

ruweiss

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #42 on: April 19, 2008, 07:53:51 PM »
Luc,
sorry,had a lot of seeds of Pyrethrum leontopodium last year,but no germination till now.
Maybe there is more succes next season. I will think about you!
Rudi Weiss,Waiblingen,southern Germany,
climate zone 8a,elevation 250 m

Paul T

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #43 on: April 26, 2008, 01:48:25 PM »
Rudi,

Wonderful pics.  Those Oxalis are excellent, particularly that purple laciniata.  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.

JPB

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Re: Plants in the Alpine House
« Reply #44 on: April 27, 2008, 06:52:15 AM »
Hi All, any clues for the second pic? It originates from the eastern Spanish Pyrenees (2000m altitude)...

Gentiana verna
Viola spec. (willkommii???)
Viola biflora

Cheers, HAns

NE part of The Netherlands. Hardiness zone 7/8

 


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