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Author Topic: Primulas 2012  (Read 59866 times)

Martinr

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #330 on: June 05, 2012, 10:09:23 PM »
Ron, your's is P japonica. As you can see in Giles' pictures P pulverulenta is farinose up the flower stem and even heavy rain doesn't wash it all off.

ronm

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #331 on: June 05, 2012, 10:12:17 PM »
Thank you Martin.  :)

Diane Clement

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #332 on: June 06, 2012, 04:17:06 PM »
P pulverulenta is farinose

hence the name  ;)
Diane Clement, Wolverhampton, UK
Director, AGS Seed Exchange

Martinr

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #333 on: June 06, 2012, 04:38:35 PM »

ViggoU

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #334 on: June 06, 2012, 08:41:51 PM »
Hello! Here is a picture of Primula glutinosa. It's a lovely little primula. I think this one is a bit darker than other images I have seen.

Gardening in Troms, North Norway

Giles

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #335 on: June 08, 2012, 05:29:31 PM »
 :)

Giles

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #336 on: June 08, 2012, 05:36:01 PM »
P.miyabeana
P.palmata
Assorted candelabras

Claire Cockcroft

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #337 on: June 09, 2012, 12:41:07 AM »
It's candelabra time in the garden.  The first photo is P. prolifera and P. burmanica and various hybrids.  The second is my first P. florindae bloom of the season.  Many others are waiting in the wings for some warmer weather, I think. The rest are hybrids, including one with nice farina.
Claire Cockcroft
Bellevue, Washington, USA  Zone 7-8

Claire Cockcroft

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #338 on: June 09, 2012, 12:46:59 AM »
Here are a couple of additional primulas.  The first came as P. waltonii from the American Primrose Society seed exchange.  I'm not sure if the name is correct.  The second was given to me under the moniker P. aff. septemloba and looks correct.
Claire Cockcroft
Bellevue, Washington, USA  Zone 7-8

Giles

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #339 on: June 09, 2012, 09:49:41 PM »
Claire,
Is it very fragrant? (is it an alpicola?)
« Last Edit: June 14, 2012, 08:53:26 PM by Giles »

Claire Cockcroft

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #340 on: June 10, 2012, 01:29:08 AM »
Giles, your question sent me out in the garden sniffing primulas!  The primula has a delightfully sweet odor, but I can't tell if it's alpicola, because the P. alpicola plants I've raised from various seed exchange seeds all smell different.   :P  The odor most matches one I raised from seed as P. ioessa.
Claire Cockcroft
Bellevue, Washington, USA  Zone 7-8

fredg

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #341 on: June 10, 2012, 12:04:35 PM »
I picked this plant up at ther garden centre a few weeks ago.
It was in the clearance section ( cheap  ;)) just because it had a few old leaves browned at the edges.
More interesting than eye-catching  ;D.
Now I have a few healthy large plants to split later this year :D

Primula Francesca

Errrrrrrrrm this plant is still in full flower  :o
Certainly getting my money's worth out of this one
Fred
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Mansfield Notts. UK Zone 8b

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olegKon

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #342 on: June 11, 2012, 07:48:48 PM »
Tiny Primula gemmifera
in Moscow

Carlo

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #343 on: June 13, 2012, 03:42:40 AM »
Fred,

That's our girl! P. 'Francesca' has one of the longest seasons of interest of any primula I've grown. Enjoy!
Carlo A. Balistrieri
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The Garden Conservancy
Zone 6

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ViggoU

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Re: Primulas 2012
« Reply #344 on: June 13, 2012, 09:14:03 PM »
A little beauty who grows in the botanical garden in Tromsø 8)
Gardening in Troms, North Norway

 


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