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Nor here Arthur. Hope they don't arrive yet - I need to order more lattice potsJennie
THanks Chas. I must write a new label. Mine says M. Biddulph
Quote from: Alan_b on January 18, 2012, 06:56:30 AMQuote from: Carolyn Walker on January 15, 2012, 09:00:22 PMThe three photos below are of a snowdrop given to a friend .....It blooms here at the end of November so I am thinking it is a G. elwesii. The X looks much more distinct than other cultivars that I have seen. Does anyone know what it is? CarolynQuote from: Carolyn Walker on January 17, 2012, 11:40:41 PM... the photos she sent me (and I posted here) were taken Feb. 28, 2004. I asked her to take some now. CarolynNow I am getting thoroughly confused. No snowdrop in the one locale flowers from the end of November to the 28th February in the UK. The only way this could possibly happen is if there were a spell of very cold weather during almost all the intervening period. So sorry, I am confused too. She sent the photos with text that said the snowdrop started blooming around Thanksgiving (the end of November). When johnw asked about the leaves I emailed the owner to ask the date of the photos to get an idea of how much of winter the leaves in the photo had gone through. That's when Feb 28 came up and is why I asked the owner to take photos now. Will report back if everyone isn't tired of this subject.
Quote from: Carolyn Walker on January 15, 2012, 09:00:22 PMThe three photos below are of a snowdrop given to a friend .....It blooms here at the end of November so I am thinking it is a G. elwesii. The X looks much more distinct than other cultivars that I have seen. Does anyone know what it is? CarolynQuote from: Carolyn Walker on January 17, 2012, 11:40:41 PM... the photos she sent me (and I posted here) were taken Feb. 28, 2004. I asked her to take some now. CarolynNow I am getting thoroughly confused. No snowdrop in the one locale flowers from the end of November to the 28th February in the UK. The only way this could possibly happen is if there were a spell of very cold weather during almost all the intervening period.
The three photos below are of a snowdrop given to a friend .....It blooms here at the end of November so I am thinking it is a G. elwesii. The X looks much more distinct than other cultivars that I have seen. Does anyone know what it is? Carolyn
... the photos she sent me (and I posted here) were taken Feb. 28, 2004. I asked her to take some now. Carolyn
Not sure what has happened Jennie,we do get pheasants and squirrels in the garden,I have had a rootle around where it should be,and no sign of a bulb anywhereHaving problems with the someting eating through the flower stems at the moment,quite a few flower heads laying on the soil
In answer to Alan's question, the owner is positive that the "X-marked" snowdrop usually starts blooming at the end of November but says that it can continue even into February if there is deep and continuous snow. It just sits under the snow and takes up where it left off when the snow melts.
I am enjoying my status as the (possible) originator of 'Walker Canada' though.