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I see we must now call Oxalis lobata, O. perdicaria. Dammit! But surely the pic in the March AGS Bulletin is one of the laciniata forms, rather than lobata/perdicaria. Haven't heard of a purple form of it.
And the mauve/pink form of Oxalis flava is starting to flower,cheersfermi
Quote from: fermides on April 01, 2010, 02:44:59 AMAnd the mauve/pink form of Oxalis flava is starting to flower,very nice setting, rising out of the white foliage;what is on the oxalis leaf tips, sand?
And the mauve/pink form of Oxalis flava is starting to flower,
Quote from: Tecophilaea King on April 02, 2010, 01:14:12 PMThis time a few more of the smaller, charming autumn flowering Nerine species.Nerine undulata is a very dainty spider flower which can give a wonderful display when mass planterd.The soft pink flowers are produced abundantly and make excellent cut flowers for the vase.Nerine humilis has slightly larger flowers than most other smaller species.The flowers are usually soft pink, but in some forms can be salmon pink and rose.these are very cute! just how small are they? are those leaves fully grown?
This time a few more of the smaller, charming autumn flowering Nerine species.Nerine undulata is a very dainty spider flower which can give a wonderful display when mass planterd.The soft pink flowers are produced abundantly and make excellent cut flowers for the vase.Nerine humilis has slightly larger flowers than most other smaller species.The flowers are usually soft pink, but in some forms can be salmon pink and rose.