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November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
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Topic: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere (Read 12175 times)
Jupiter
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Posts: 1409
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Summers too hot, too dry and too long.
Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #15 on:
November 04, 2016, 09:35:18 PM »
I'm very excited about my Eriogonums, which I am raising from seed and moving into the crevice garden in dribs an drabs. These are E. ovalifolium and look, one is going to flower!
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Last Edit: November 07, 2016, 11:38:42 AM by Maggi Young
»
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Jamus Stonor, in the hills behind Adelaide, South Australia.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jstonor/
Otto Fauser
Bulb Legend
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #16 on:
November 05, 2016, 05:53:56 AM »
Dear Jacquie , thank you for posting these photos from my garden . These are the names you could not remember :Daphne cneorum ,easy and should be in every rock garden .-Epimedium sutchuenense ,-the herbaceous Paeonia 'Branklyn" (after the garden in Scotland ),and Iris korolkowii 'Brown Beard' belonging to the Regelia section .
4 more from my garden
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Collector of rare bulbs & alpines, east of Melbourne, 500m alt, temperate rain forest.
Jupiter
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Posts: 1409
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Summers too hot, too dry and too long.
Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #17 on:
November 06, 2016, 11:36:20 AM »
It's my pleasure to share with you all my very first oncocyclus iris bloom. Arilbred hybrid by
Jim Kurtz, Dardanus* x iberica elegantissima (Dardanus = I. korolkowii var. concolor x I. iberica).
(in doubt) It is absolutely beautiful and I couldn't be happier.
«
Last Edit: November 06, 2016, 08:36:02 PM by Jupiter
»
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Jamus Stonor, in the hills behind Adelaide, South Australia.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jstonor/
ashley
Pops in from Cork
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #18 on:
November 06, 2016, 11:56:18 AM »
Stunning Jamus, and of course beautifully photographed
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Ashley Allshire, Cork, Ireland
fermi de Sousa
Far flung friendly fyzzio
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #19 on:
November 06, 2016, 01:25:43 PM »
Stunning iris, Jamus,
and strangely similar to one of Pat Toolan's hybrids: PT0022 Iria mariae x Iris haynei which flowered back in September/October
cheers
fermi
«
Last Edit: November 06, 2016, 01:31:49 PM by fermi
»
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Mr Fermi de Sousa, Redesdale,
Victoria, Australia
Cfred72
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #20 on:
November 06, 2016, 05:16:53 PM »
That's right Jamus, it is this beautiful Iris
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Frédéric Catoul, Amay en Hesbaye, partie francophone de la Belgique.
Jupiter
Hero Member
Posts: 1409
Country:
Summers too hot, too dry and too long.
Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #21 on:
November 06, 2016, 08:26:47 PM »
You're right, it's not what's on the label! This is concerning... My suspicion was aroused early while it was still in bud. Not very iberica like is it? I have been very careful with my labeling right from the start, so I hope this isn't a mix up with seed... we shall see as more come to flower which is which.
The three (and only three) I have from Pat were seed she donated to the seedex in 2014
Arilbred -(mariae x haynei hyb dark form) x haynei
Arilbred -PT0328 (Aril hybrid x 9847(mariae hyb.) x (susiana hyb. Blue/black veining) x PT0719 (Princess Maya x Ravid (light))
Arilbred -PT0426 (Tira nurseries seed mix x ?) x (PT0464(Susiana hyb. X (meirav x Samaria light colour))
So it must be one of those. I've never accepted any live plants from Pat as I was determined to start from seed and reduce the risk of virus contamination.
«
Last Edit: November 06, 2016, 08:37:21 PM by Jupiter
»
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Jamus Stonor, in the hills behind Adelaide, South Australia.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jstonor/
Jupiter
Hero Member
Posts: 1409
Country:
Summers too hot, too dry and too long.
Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #22 on:
November 06, 2016, 08:48:09 PM »
I reckon it's this - ASI seedex 2104 - Item 37 OH (mariae x haynei hyb dark form) x haynei PT, collected in 2013.
The only oncocyclus iris here not embryo cultured by me is a little I. paraxoxa f. paradoxa which Otto gave me. Everything else I generated in the lab.
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Last Edit: November 06, 2016, 08:50:03 PM by Jupiter
»
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Jamus Stonor, in the hills behind Adelaide, South Australia.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jstonor/
Lesley Cox
way down south !
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Gardening forever, house work.....whenever!
Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
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Reply #23 on:
November 06, 2016, 11:02:05 PM »
Gorgeous iris Jamus but not (as I remember from my mother's garden many years ago), very 'Dardanus'-like either. I forget a lot nowadays but have and have always had a good memory for colour and 'Dardanus' was largely a dull purple, heavily veined over white, a high, domed flower. But whatever this hybrid is, I'd suggest pure onco rather than anything with a regelia in it (korolkowii, for instance).
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Lesley Cox - near Dunedin, lower east coast, South Island of New Zealand - Zone 9
Jupiter
Hero Member
Posts: 1409
Country:
Summers too hot, too dry and too long.
Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #24 on:
November 06, 2016, 11:56:11 PM »
No that's right Lesley... I am blaming the kids at this stage. There no way I could have mixed up labels!
It is absolutely ASI seedex 2104 - Item 37 OH (mariae x haynei hyb dark form) x haynei PT, collected in 2013
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Jamus Stonor, in the hills behind Adelaide, South Australia.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jstonor/
Peterwg
Newbie
Posts: 43
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #25 on:
November 07, 2016, 12:07:49 AM »
Hi Jamus,
It is exactly like I would expect from Dardanus x elegantissima - provided the plant is not large like an Israeli onco.
And it IS extremely nice. And since you have no other pollen, why not try to self pollinate it? Don't believe everything you read about oncos not being self-fertile - some are, some aren't. If it is Dardanusxelegantissima, it may be only marginally self fertile, if they have pollen at all. And can you tell us the colour of the pollen? Does it have any pollen? RC x onco often has pale blue or green pollen, oncos are usually white or pale cream. In any event, well done!
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Jupiter
Hero Member
Posts: 1409
Country:
Summers too hot, too dry and too long.
Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #26 on:
November 07, 2016, 12:13:22 AM »
Thank you Peter. I'll send you an email when I get a moment. Now you have me doubting my doubting. Should I have more confidence in my labeling? I think so. I'm super careful. I tend to trust Fermi's opinions for the sheer breadth of his knowledge, but here you are with more specialist knowledge and I'm between a rock and a hard place.
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Jamus Stonor, in the hills behind Adelaide, South Australia.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/jstonor/
arilnut
Sr. Member
Posts: 407
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #27 on:
November 07, 2016, 12:20:45 AM »
Hi Jamus. Peter is possibly correct. I had a korolkowii X iberica that looked similar.
But also it shows possible kin to hermona and looks close to straight hermona.
John B
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John B.
Hopelessly hooked on Aril Iris
arilnut
Sr. Member
Posts: 407
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #28 on:
November 07, 2016, 12:24:06 AM »
Jamus, how tall is it?
John B
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John B.
Hopelessly hooked on Aril Iris
Anthony Darby
Bug Buff & Punster
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Re: November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
«
Reply #29 on:
November 07, 2016, 01:38:00 AM »
Ixia viridiflora
, from seed sown July 2015. The background is a bromeliad in another pot.
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Anthony Darby, Auckland, New Zealand.
"Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution"
http://www.dunblanecathedral.org.uk/Choir/The-Choir.html
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November 2016 in the Southern Hemisphere
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