Plants flowering in the open rock garden.June '09

[Sinchets]

Flowering now:
Asyneuma limonifolium
Convolvulus sabatius
Scutellaria pontica
and not flowers but attractive nonetheless- the 'clocks' on Scorzonera suberosa

[Magnar]

Lovely Oxygraphis glacialis, Magnar. Is it from seed?

Is from seeds, but i didnt grow it myslef,, got it grom a friend. I harvested seeds last year and they have been growing well thsi spring so I have some seedlings now 

[Sinchets]

Excellent, Magnar. Flowering now:
Jurinea cyanoides
Linum hirsutum ssp pseudoanatolicum

[Lesley Cox]

Is from seeds, but i didnt grow it myslef,, got it grom a friend. I harvested seeds last year and they have been growing well thsi spring so I have some seedlings now  

If you get seeds this year Magnar, perhaps our friend Cliff would like a few?

[Ragged Robin]

From the scree bed yesterday: Oxygraphis glacialis

What a star Magnar - 7 stars ******* 

[akoen]

So many nice flowers.

Some unknown from me;
Incarvillea sp.
?
Sedum sp.
From seeds marked Rhodiola sp.
Corydalis ochroleuca

[Lori S.]

A contribution to the thistle-fest... 1) Centaurea epirote.
2) Iris timofejewii
3) Physaria didymocarpa - a native of the lower montane region and plains.  So far, I haven't managed to be around when the flowers are fully open!  (The sacrifices I make to hold down a job!      )

And adding a few...
4) A tiny Lesquerella arizonica.
5) And, moving from the merely tiny to the truly insignificant... Aethionema lepidioides.  Well, in the coming years, I'm sure it will become more noteworthy! 
6) Calylophus serrulatus, blooming in the first year from seed... nice to see, as I have no idea whether it will be hardy here!

[Lvandelft]

Lori et all, I see so many interesting plants on these pages which I never grew.
I assume this happened, because I as a nurseryman had to grow what people were asking for and plants had to be visually attractive  when we wanted to sell them. I am glad to see them here at least .

So many nice flowers.

Some unknown from me;
Incarvillea sp.
?
Sedum sp.
From seeds marked Rhodiola sp.
Corydalis ochroleuca

Anne Karin, the ? is Sempervivum ciliosum Borisii and I assume the Sedum is S. oreganum, which is often flowering itself almost to death.
When buds are showing better cut some away, to force the plant to make some new sprouts.

[Lvandelft]

Anne Karin, the Rhodiola sp. ? is Sedum rhodanthum.
I always read about it in Praegers Account of  the Genus Sedum, but never saw it.
It's so remarkable because of its pink flowers.

[Lesley Cox]

Not Sedum (Rhodiola) roseum?

[Sinchets]

A lovely Incarvillea species Anne, and a great Iris Lori.
Flowering here:
Teucrium rotundifolium
Stachys scardica
Sphaeralcea coccinea

[akoen]

Anne Karin, the Rhodiola sp. ? is Sedum rhodanthum.
I always read about it in Praegers Account of  the Genus Sedum, but never saw it.
It's so remarkable because of its pink flowers.

Thank you.
I find it whit several names. Sedum rhodanthum, Sedum rhodantha, Rhodiola rhodantha and Clementsia rhodantha.
What to use?

[akoen]

Not Sedum (Rhodiola) roseum?

And I don't think it is neither Sedum (Rhodiola) roseum or S. oreganum. I have them both.

[Lvandelft]

Thank you.
I find it whit several names. Sedum rhodanthum, Sedum rhodantha, Rhodiola rhodantha and Clementsia rhodantha.
What to use?

I assume the first name, you find on the net too.

[Lvandelft]

Not Sedum (Rhodiola) roseum?

And I don't think it is neither Sedum (Rhodiola) roseum or S. oreganum. I have them both.

Anne Karin,
if it's not S. oreganum it might be Sedum spathulifolium Purpureum. This has the same bad behaviour of flowering to death.