And some more! [img] Primula auricula Lismore Jewel ( photo / image / picture from Palustris's Garden ) [img] Primula auricula...
Thought these might cheer folks up. Taken recently inside and out. [img] Androsace chumbyi ( photo / image / picture from Palustris's...
Sure am, Cayuga. But these days in very slow motion!
I had to search hard in the rain for that flower. We spent a large number of hours last week removing as many of these pesky weeds as we could find.
This is a wild violet as found in Britain. Does it match your flower? [img] violet ( photo / image / picture from Palustris's Garden )...
Sorry but the new pictures are not really much more help. I think the top one may be a Geranium of some sort Very difficult to get close ups...
Well having enlarged the image I think they are wild violets.
Beat me to it. I was coming back to say Pinellia which while not an Arisaema is an aroid, so in the same area. There are actually only 3 common...
I can tell you the family, it is an Arisaema of some sort, if that helps.
That's good. I planted a little pot of O. acetosella Arden (Agdon?) Castle a couple of years back and discovered clumps of it in many other places...
Beautiful photo. Now in Britain, wood sorrel is Oxalis acetosella, in white or very pale pink. I do have (no picture though) a deep pink one...
Every one is raving about the pale pink one, apparently it is a newish colour break, all the other pink ones are darker.If it comes true from...
I also have a white P. vulgaris, the normal purple one plus P. Papageno which is double, fringed and purple and a P. Papageno alba, and P....
These are some of the Pulsatillas in our garden. [img] P. grandis ( photo / image / picture from Palustris's Garden ) [img] P....
Sorry to disagree with Eileen, but its Latin name is Pulsatilla vulgaris. However it used to be though of as an Anemone and it is in the fame...
Well I also think it is an Arum italicum, not a very good form of it though.
The Bulb do not need to be in the jars when forced. After all the professional growers do not do it that way, they just put them on trays in huge...
We have both and they cross to provide an interesting hybrid swarm.
Definitely one of the double forms of Camellia. They come in every colour except blue.
Those twigs are quite large pieces of Oak. they will be sawn up and keep us warm for the next 2 winters at least. The farmer up the lane from us...
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