Galanthus Autumn 2010

[Thomas Huber]

Well done, Dima.
Your face reminds me that I still owe you a reply:
My reg-olg vernalis had the same fate as yours  

[Oakwood]

Conversely, John, I've artfully and with disdain scattered the walnuts and chestnuts (which I bravely repulsed in rooks before of course) to heighten the photographic eFFFect  

[Oakwood]

Hi Thomy! it is pity to hear......
any case I've smthng to post you next year from me! not this fall - very busy jobbing   just returned from Moscow conferencies where I met simultaneously with advanced horticulture bohemia (Olga and others)

[Anthony Darby]

Memo to self: "must listen to my snowdrops tonight".

[alpinelover]

Thanks Mark en Kent, I like them to.
Very nice and atmospheric photos, Oakland!
 

[ashley]

Great autumn photos Dima

[Oakwood]

Thanks, guys! It's really warm and wonderful current fall in Ukraine allowing drops to bloom till now and lasting crocus flowering. 

[Tony Willis]

Galanthus reginae-olgae 'Sofia' from Melvyn.

A magnificent  plant with huge flowers,the photographs do not do it justice.

[mark smyth]

I wish my Sofia was as good. It's flowered for the second time since 2007 but only 7cm high. I must move it or chip it

[Tony Willis]

Mark I got it from Melvyn as a single bulb in July 2008. It seems very robust and has multiplied well.

[Hagen Engelmann]

Hi Tony, SOFIA looks really very big. How high are they?

[Tony Willis]

Hagen they are 24 cm high and each flower is 6.5 cm across

[Hans A.]

Fantastic plants Tony!

Here also the first autumn flowering Galanthus have started.
First two G. peshmenii and a few G. reginae - olgae. As I love 'Greendrops' I adore especially last one given to me by a  very generous friend from the states last year.

[mark smyth]

wolf whistle at G.r-o - A.K.1.jpg 

[Melvyn Jope]

Galanthus reginae-olgae 'Sofia' from Melvyn.

A magnificent  plant with huge flowers,the photographs do not do it justice.

Tony, you will not be surprised to know that I think it is a good plant but it is a real pleasure to see it being well grown.