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Quote from: cohan on March 18, 2010, 12:35:23 AMyou seem to have lots of tiny beauties..I have not much space Cohan . So I have to go for the smaller ones. And I also like hard and harsh conditions wich means compact plants.
you seem to have lots of tiny beauties..
down with the romans!
Saxifraga Peach Melba now covered in flowers.
Here are a couple of Asrum splendens. Whilst the first seems to be true I wonder about the second which I purchased some years ago from Denmark.
Flowering here now:Corydalis shanginii ssp. ainaeand Ypsilandra ca-valerei cavaleriei (thanks for the name correction, Giles)
Quote from: WimB on March 20, 2010, 01:12:47 PMFlowering here now:Corydalis shanginii ssp. ainaeand Ypsilandra ca-valerei cavaleriei (thanks for the name correction, Giles)Wim, are these flowering in your garden now?
With a bright sunny day, after snow over night, the bulbocodium have opened!! Cohan, unfortunately, they are hard to find here. I got 2 bulbs only, many years ago - can't remember if they did happen to be available at a local garden center, or if I ordered from a bulb specialist (if so, likely Bradner in BC, taken over long ago by Botanus). The only place I know of that currently sells them is Fraser's Thimble Farm ($5 each ).
Wim, does Ypsilandra cavaleriei have a dark green or purple tinged leaf ? It's very attractive, I've never heard of it before and would like to know a bit more
Quote from: Tony Willis on March 20, 2010, 04:10:52 PMHere are a couple of Asrum splendens. Whilst the first seems to be true I wonder about the second which I purchased some years ago from Denmark.The top one looks a bit like A. magnificum, are the leaves glossy?
Thanks for all your info Wim - Ypsilandra cavaleriei is a lovely plant and I can just imagine it under your old cherry tree I will look out for it in future as we have two cherry trees here.