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Author Topic: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere  (Read 7889 times)

daveyp1970

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #45 on: January 24, 2012, 04:45:19 PM »
Frosty foliage
It looks familiar Roma . Here also some frost but this is  the first frost of this winter  ....
But during day a blue  sky and a lot of sun ....Tomorrow the dream already has to finish  ...again some rain and warmer temperatures..
Some pics of the sunny weekend.
Dionysia aretioides x archibaldii
Dionysia 'Judith Bramley'
Ranunculus calendrinioides in bud
Tristagma sellowianum
Narcissus romieuxii
Kris your Tristagma looks fantastic can't for my seedlings to flower.
tuxford
Nottinghamshire

angie

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #46 on: January 24, 2012, 06:16:15 PM »
Chris thats a smashing cyclamen coum  8)

Angie  :)
Angie T.
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ChrisB

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #47 on: January 24, 2012, 10:07:55 PM »
Thanks Angi  :)
Chris Boulby
Northumberland, England

Tim Ingram

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #48 on: January 29, 2012, 06:01:04 PM »
Cyclamen coum so far are not flowering brilliantly for us but there are some marvellous forms I have had from Tilebarn Nursery, including these two forms. The third photo shows a unique form of hederifolium again from Tilebarn, with an early flower spike of one of the loveliest of muscaris, M. pseudomuscari (chalusicum). And finally a Corydalis new to me, quantmeyeriana 'Chocolate Stars' (from our autumn visit to Edrom Nursery), growing with cyclamen and Astelia nervosa.
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krisderaeymaeker

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #49 on: January 29, 2012, 07:00:54 PM »
Cyclamen coum so far are not flowering brilliantly for us but there are some marvellous forms I have had from Tilebarn Nursery, including these two forms. The third photo shows a unique form of hederifolium again from Tilebarn, with an early flower spike of one of the loveliest of muscaris, M. pseudomuscari (chalusicum). And finally a Corydalis new to me, quantmeyeriana 'Chocolate Stars' (from our autumn visit to Edrom Nursery), growing with cyclamen and Astelia nervosa.

Superb Cyclamen coum Tim .The first one has nice leaves with very good silvers and good pattern . You even forget that he has to flower....The Corydalis is also new to me, a very unusual colour but it fits wel with many other colours in your border. 
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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #50 on: January 29, 2012, 07:09:17 PM »
The first bud of Adonis amurensis rise above the ground...It looks this one has to scope with havy frost this week ...
In the glashouse Ranunculus calendrinioides is almost ready to open his flowers .
In the rockgarden Cyclamen alpinum is already that far .
Kris De Raeymaeker
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Belgium

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David Nicholson

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #51 on: January 29, 2012, 07:13:13 PM »
Cyclamen coum so far are not flowering brilliantly for us but there are some marvellous forms I have had from Tilebarn Nursery, including these two forms. The third photo shows a unique form of hederifolium again from Tilebarn, with an early flower spike of one of the loveliest of muscaris, M. pseudomuscari (chalusicum). And finally a Corydalis new to me, quantmeyeriana 'Chocolate Stars' (from our autumn visit to Edrom Nursery), growing with cyclamen and Astelia nervosa.

Lovely leaf forms on the Cyclamen Tim. I like the Corydalis too. When I Googled it for more information I came across this:-

http://www.rizreyes.com/Corydalis_temulifolia_Chocolate_Stars.html

so it could be C. temulifolia.
David Nicholson
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Maggi Young

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #52 on: January 29, 2012, 07:32:24 PM »
Cyclamen coum so far are not flowering brilliantly for us but there are some marvellous forms I have had from Tilebarn Nursery, including these two forms. The third photo shows a unique form of hederifolium again from Tilebarn, with an early flower spike of one of the loveliest of muscaris, M. pseudomuscari (chalusicum). And finally a Corydalis new to me, quantmeyeriana 'Chocolate Stars' (from our autumn visit to Edrom Nursery), growing with cyclamen and Astelia nervosa.

Lovely leaf forms on the Cyclamen Tim. I like the Corydalis too. When I Googled it for more information I came across this:-

http://www.rizreyes.com/Corydalis_temulifolia_Chocolate_Stars.html

so it could be C. temulifolia.


 Riz used to be an active forumist.... we have had discussions and photos before of this interesting Corydalis..... sadly it has been lost with the loss of the old archive of the Forum.  >:(  :'(
 Diane Whitehead wrote about it in 2008....
« Last Edit: January 29, 2012, 07:43:48 PM by Maggi Young »
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Maggi Young

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #53 on: January 29, 2012, 07:36:12 PM »
The first bud of Adonis amurensis rise above the ground...It looks this one has to scope with havy frost this week ...
In the glashouse Ranunculus calendrinioides is almost ready to open his flowers .
In the rockgarden Cyclamen alpinum is already that far .
Great plants beginning, Kris. I know what you mean about the threat of frosty weather..... :o



Super portrait photos of them too.  8)
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

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Maggi Young

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #54 on: January 29, 2012, 07:45:17 PM »
Cyclamen coum so far are not flowering brilliantly for us but there are some marvellous forms I have had from Tilebarn Nursery, including these two forms. The third photo shows a unique form of hederifolium again from Tilebarn, with an early flower spike of one of the loveliest of muscaris, M. pseudomuscari (chalusicum). And finally a Corydalis new to me, quantmeyeriana 'Chocolate Stars' (from our autumn visit to Edrom Nursery), growing with cyclamen and Astelia nervosa.

Lovely leaf forms on the Cyclamen Tim. I like the Corydalis too. When I Googled it for more information I came across this:-

http://www.rizreyes.com/Corydalis_temulifolia_Chocolate_Stars.html

so it could be C. temulifolia.


 Riz used to be an active forumist.... we have had discussions and photos before of this interesting Corydalis..... sadly it has been lost with the loss of the old archive of the Forum.  >:(  :'(
 Diane Whitehead wrote about it in 2008....
  here : http://www.srgc.org.uk/forum/index.php?topic=1469.msg37034#msg37034 .... it is only shown as foliage in  a pic with Cardamine.

Prefers some light  shade, we discovered..... now feeling even worse about the loss of the Archived Forum.
« Last Edit: January 29, 2012, 07:55:17 PM by Maggi Young »
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

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David Nicholson

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #55 on: January 29, 2012, 07:53:10 PM »
I share your loss Maggi :(

By the way noticed that the first post in the link that you gave was one from the late, and sadly missed, Hans Hoeller.
David Nicholson
in Devon, UK  Zone 9b
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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #56 on: January 29, 2012, 07:58:05 PM »
And that's another great loss, David. Hans is sorely missed.
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

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Maggi Young

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #57 on: January 29, 2012, 07:59:20 PM »
Links to the FOC for the two Corydalis, just for interest:
http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=2&taxon_id=242314864   C. quantmeyeriana


http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=2&taxon_id=242314926   C. temulifolia
Margaret Young in Aberdeen, North East Scotland Zone 7 -ish!

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Tim Ingram

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #58 on: January 29, 2012, 08:02:24 PM »
Thanks David and Maggi - yes temulifolia it must be. I do hope it sets seed after flowering. Some corydalis do and others seem to need to cross pollinate. It is certainly a plant we should propagate!
Dr. Timothy John Ingram. Nurseryman & gardener with strong interest in plants of Mediterranean-type climates and dryland alpines. Garden in Kent, UK. www.coptonash.plus.com

WimB

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Re: January 2012 in the Northern Hemisphere
« Reply #59 on: January 30, 2012, 04:42:59 PM »
Eranthis hyemalis is heralding spring while they predict frost down to -10°C for the following week  ::) ::)
Eranthis hyemalis 'Schwefelglanz' should be in flower too, if the snails hadn't found him first  >:( >:(

And Fritillaria raddeana is in flower already, normally this species flowers here in March, so he's vey early this year!
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