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presumably whether they are sandersii or plicate crosses.
Thanks Brian.With my short experience G.plicatus (I have 10 different ones, 3 nameless and 8 cultivars) grows well and multiplies here in my garden (I hope now that I wrote it, there won't be losses this spring ), and I like it very much.
Brian,I am just weighing in with a huge "Thank you"! So good to have an updated listing of yellows. Nice work. Rick
Leena - It would be interesting to know which plicatus do well for you. Do you grow Three' Ships' successfully? Some of the plicatus are cranky and/or slow here.Also do you grow lagodechianus as well? Here it multiplies like mad but has never flowered. We got it as kemulariae from Don Armstrong who got it from Thelma Chapman and she likely got it from a prominent plantsman in the UK back in the late 70's.john
You are very welcome Rick, I was doing it for myself out of boredome interest and thought others might like to see what I came up with. Hopefully as the season goes on Leena and Steve will be joined by others adding photos to show what they are like.
Dryad Gold Sovereign yesterday, I'm determined to keep the slugs off most of my snowdrops and daffs this year.