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This Crocus sieberi 'Hubert Edelsten' is flowering now for one week.
Quote from: alpinelover on January 02, 2012, 09:44:18 PMThis Crocus sieberi 'Hubert Edelsten' is flowering now for one week.Second picture down one of the plants looks to have a virus
Quote from: daveyp1970 on January 03, 2012, 05:45:08 AMQuote from: alpinelover on January 02, 2012, 09:44:18 PMThis Crocus sieberi 'Hubert Edelsten' is flowering now for one week.Second picture down one of the plants looks to have a virus A virus? Do you think?
Quote from: alpinelover on January 03, 2012, 07:53:50 PMQuote from: daveyp1970 on January 03, 2012, 05:45:08 AMQuote from: alpinelover on January 02, 2012, 09:44:18 PMThis Crocus sieberi 'Hubert Edelsten' is flowering now for one week.Second picture down one of the plants looks to have a virus A virus? Do you think?Don't think that it is virus. It is non-permanent genetic fault which happensd during organogenezis of flower parts and so will not be inherited and other flowers from same corm and next year flowers must look normally.Janis
First Crocus biflorus - taurii I believePoor photo but the light levels were awful
Quote from: art600 on January 04, 2012, 10:02:54 AMFirst Crocus biflorus - taurii I believePoor photo but the light levels were awfulHope it's just the light levels but that flower looks a bit streaky to me
Quote from: tonyg on January 04, 2012, 08:12:40 PMQuote from: art600 on January 04, 2012, 10:02:54 AMFirst Crocus biflorus - taurii I believePoor photo but the light levels were awfulHope it's just the light levels but that flower looks a bit streaky to me Surely "It is non-permanent genetic fault which happensd during organogenezis of flower parts and so will not be inherited and other flowers from same corm and next year flowers must look normally." David S did not notice any potential virus.