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There is a chance that it could be A. ledebourianum, but the true species is relatively rare in cultivation, and as well, it is practically indistinguishable from A. schoenoprasum. The last possibility is A. altyncolicum, a relatively recently defined species, which is among my favorite species, with bluer foliage that tends to be more upright and stiff, and really large heads of showy bloom, typically blooming well after A. schoenoprasum... but I don't think your plant is that species.
Allium huber-morathii is fantastic!
Quote from: Maggi Young on June 17, 2011, 09:06:30 PMAllium huber-morathii is fantastic! Thank you Maggi, There are so many beautiful alliums that I find it very difficult to find one to be the most beautiful....But one of them is (next to huber-morathii) allium gypsaceum. again one that is not making ofsets or seeds
Beauty wietsedid you get it as seed or as a bulbRoland
Luit, those are chives, Allium schoenoprasum.
For a 'common chive', this are really magnificent. Amazing what is locked inside the genome. have you noticed flavour variances?
Quote from: Regelian on June 19, 2011, 10:22:45 AMFor a 'common chive', this are really magnificent. Amazing what is locked inside the genome. have you noticed flavour variances?Sorry, but I didn't eate one of them. But when it is like common onions (cepa) there has to be a lot of difference in taste. In the neighbourhood here the grow a lot of onions; mostly yellow ones, but also with red and white skin and these have much more full flavour