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... I grow several dark forms including Jan bravenboers dark purple which is almost black. ...
Having recently planted out a batch of 1-year seedlings I'm really looking forward to seeing them flower in due course.Germination of this and other seed from JB was close to 100% so the quality is excellent.
Quote from: cycnich on September 18, 2016, 03:07:02 PMHi Bart I noticed that the tips of the petals on your dark hederifolium are bleached out. This is not a critism just an observation. I grow several dark forms including Jan bravenboers dark purple which is almost black. I used to suffer with the same thing. It is caused by exposure to bright light or direct sunlight. I moved my plants to a much shadier place several years ago and the problem never reoccoured. Hope this helps.
Hi Bart I noticed that the tips of the petals on your dark hederifolium are bleached out. This is not a critism just an observation. I grow several dark forms including Jan bravenboers dark purple which is almost black. I used to suffer with the same thing. It is caused by exposure to bright light or direct sunlight. I moved my plants to a much shadier place several years ago and the problem never reoccoured. Hope this helps.
[/Quote from: Graeme on September 18, 2016, 05:12:41 PMBart the tilebarn Nicholas - did you buy that or grow from seed - as it looks like most of the plants I have as tilebarn anne?the Nicholas I had (lost this year) has a christmas tree leaf more like a coumquote]Quote[/Quote from: cycnich on September 18, 2016, 05:51:47 PMI agree it is tilebarn Anne. quote]Ok that's useful to know, thanks. I keep a list of all the seed I get from different sources , and guess what, neither of them are listed in my records! Typical. This must be SRGC seed from some 4-5?years ago. I will have to delve into my old magazines and see if I made a note. But for now I'll re-label it, and keep an eye on its brothers and sisters for a christmas tree.I spotted another curious hederifolium today with silver leaves, and absurdly tiny flowers. For comparison I stuck a 'normal' white flower from a plant in the garden in the pot:Hederifolium tinyIt is perhaps not that clear in the picture, but the biggest flower of the tiny plant is 10mm, as opposed to 24mm for the normal one.Anyone an idea if this is a named variety, or just a seasonal variation?
Bart the tilebarn Nicholas - did you buy that or grow from seed - as it looks like most of the plants I have as tilebarn anne?the Nicholas I had (lost this year) has a christmas tree leaf more like a coum
[/Quote from: cycnich on September 18, 2016, 05:51:47 PMI agree it is tilebarn Anne. quote]Ok that's useful to know, thanks. I keep a list of all the seed I get from different sources , and guess what, neither of them are listed in my records! Typical. This must be SRGC seed from some 4-5?years ago. I will have to delve into my old magazines and see if I made a note. But for now I'll re-label it, and keep an eye on its brothers and sisters for a christmas tree.I spotted another curious hederifolium today with silver leaves, and absurdly tiny flowers. For comparison I stuck a 'normal' white flower from a plant in the garden in the pot:Hederifolium tinyIt is perhaps not that clear in the picture, but the biggest flower of the tiny plant is 10mm, as opposed to 24mm for the normal one.Anyone an idea if this is a named variety, or just a seasonal variation?
I agree it is tilebarn Anne.
Hi Thomas, they look like the miniature florists' C. persicum to me. Some have a fab scent!