Bookmark us Subscribe Already a member? -> Sign in

Home | Register | Forums | Blogs             

One good thing about all this rain......
in Member's Gallery
last post: Capt Kirk

Low, dark green leaved plant
in Plant ID
last post: trudy

Testing the new camera
in Member's Gallery
last post: Calomaar

Anybody want some cherry laurel?
in Member's Gallery
last post: WTxDaddy

Aspirin in the garden?
in Plant Pests and Diseases
last post: eileen

Home > Forums > Plant ID > > Current Topic: What can they be now?

What can they be now?







Biita
Arctic-ally Challenged Forager

Joined: 31 Oct 2007
Location: Norway (Map)
Posts: 1270
Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 10:15 am   Post subject: What can they be now?


Come on sing the song,,lol. No really I have no idea what these plants are called. Everything is bursting now, (except the weather) most of the plants don't have the flowers yet, but maybe i can get some help by just the leaves. I'm not really good with the latin names but i would like to know those too along with the common names if known...

Shoot,,, for you pro's this should be easy,,lol. but i honestly don't know what they are called.

okay i know the tulip part, but the plant around it.


Heres 3 different plants, again i don't know what they are.


This one is pretty cool looking,, and just planted in random spots,, seeding itself maybe?


and these ones i think are all the same species, just different looking,, but i don't know the names.




And this one has a verigated plant in the front of the pic, i do know it gets a long spike with purple flowers on it.


If anyone can spot other plants in the pics that i didn't point out,, i would be most grateful for the knowledge of what they are,,,

Thanks all!!!


_________________
If you don't have faith in what you believe, then don't believe at all.
Back to top
Profile | PM | Blog | My Latest Blog Entry:How many ways are there to cook sheep?
Question about Plant ID? Register for free to ask in our forums.

eileen
Moderator & Resident Taxonomist


Moderator

Joined: 07 Feb 2005
Location: Scotland (Map)
Posts: 10355
Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 10:29 am   Post subject:


Well Biita the last four piccies all seem to be primulas if that's any help. The first pic could be heuchera around your tulips and it looks like another one on the left and right of your second photograph. The third picture may be some sort of lily??? DROOPY - where are you? Wink


_________________
Back to top
Profile | PM | Blog | My Latest Blog Entry:All change.

Wrennie
Showing Great Promise
Showing Great Promise

Joined: 21 Nov 2007
Location: Catskill Mountains NY
Posts: 511
Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 11:21 am   Post subject:


The one with the tulip does look like a heuchera/coral bells leaf.
The second picture the leaves all the way left, look like Aquilegia/Columbine.
I agree the last 4 are primula/primrose.

Back to top
Profile | PM

flowerpower313
On The Way Up
On The Way Up

Joined: 06 Feb 2008
Location: Catskill Mtns NY Z5
Posts: 93
Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 11:22 am   Post subject:


3rd pic- The big plant is an Oriental Lily, The ferny looking one is Jacob's Ladder.

The primroses look great. You can divide them after they bloom.

Back to top
Profile | PM

Biita
Arctic-ally Challenged Forager

Joined: 31 Oct 2007
Location: Norway (Map)
Posts: 1270
Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 11:31 am   Post subject:


Wow!! okay now i can pretend i know what i'm doing when people aske me,,,lol. They come up every year, and are so pretty all of them. I have others but i have to get pics of those too. Thanks everyone.

the ones called primulas are wild here, and are spread all over the farm and land everywhere.


_________________
If you don't have faith in what you believe, then don't believe at all.
Back to top
Profile | PM | Blog | My Latest Blog Entry:How many ways are there to cook sheep?

kaseylib
Showing Great Promise
Showing Great Promise

Joined: 28 Dec 2007
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 518
Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 11:47 am   Post subject:


How fortunate you are to have wild primulas. They're a bit touchy here so I don't plant them. I have the same ferny looking plant in my own yard, and just went out to check the tag because I didn't remember what it was...if yours is the same as mine, it's a Polemonium. Mine has beautiful purple spiky flowers.


_________________
The more you read, the more you know.
The more you know, the smarter you grow.
The smarter you grow, the stronger your voice when speaking your mind or making a choice.
Back to top
Profile | PM

Droopy
Slug Slaughterer

Joined: 11 Aug 2007
Location: Western Norway (Map)
Posts: 3581
PlantStew: 2438
Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 2:30 pm   Post subject:


I see you've got a nice variety of hardy plants up there. Lovely! I'm wondering if the lilies in pic 2 might be marthagons, but I can't say before it blooms. Likewise with the one in #3. It looks a lot like "brannlilje", common in old gardens. That variegated thing, could it be an obedient plant? Again, please post when it blooms. I disagree with the first one being heuchera, I think they're aquilegias.


_________________
The time you enjoy wasting is not wasted time.
-Bertrand Russell
Back to top
Profile | PM | Blog | My Latest Blog Entry:A life's work in the garden, my gardening idol

flowerpower313
On The Way Up
On The Way Up

Joined: 06 Feb 2008
Location: Catskill Mtns NY Z5
Posts: 93
Posted: Tue May 13, 2008 11:20 am   Post subject:


Jacob's Ladder (polemonium) does get blue flowers. Smile I think the plants around the tulips look more like columbine (aquilegia) than heuchera.

Back to top
Profile | PM



You're looking at one of the many forums on GardenStew.com.
Register for free to join in the discussion.


Home > Forums > Plant ID > Current Topic: What can they be now?



back to top of page




Forum powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group


     Sponsored Links