There are some very dwarf Achillea with yellow flowers, Try looking at A. xlewisii King Edward for one.
Flowers are a bit big for Achillea millefolium, do you not think? It could be Anthemis cupaniana.
Depends on what the sand is. If it is soft sand (ie makes good sand castles) then no, it will just stick together and make a solid lump. If you...
Lonicera of the shrubby type rather than the climbing ones. There are quite a few, possibly Lonicera tatarica Zabelii, hence your name for it.
There are a lot of other Scilla (now changed in some cases to Hyacinthella species) but for garden purposes look out for Scilla tubergeniana (now...
That's the one, just been looking at mine and deperately trying to remember the name. Old age!
Looks like a Ceanothus to me too. There are rather a large number of different ones though.
Top one is Scilla sibirica. The yellow ones is a Tulip species rather than cultivar but for the moment the name escapes me.
We have a very dark stemmed and leafed and deep pink form of Prunus, it could be one of those.
Gosh, that takes me back. It must be 30 years or more since I read that. It was also made into a TV series if my aging memory serves me correctly.
Some sort of flowering Cherry. Prunus of some sort. There are dwarf ones available.
If it has yellow flowers then it could be Lysimachia Firecracker, but that is more brown than purple, leaf colour wise.
Arum pictum or Arum italicum. Variegated Lords and Ladies. The berries are poisonous by the way and if happy the plant will spread. Seeds produce...
Heuchera americana form, possibly Palace Purple, but there are dozens of them now.
Iberis sempervirens?
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So do you want the answers now?
Oh dear, my wife and I completed it in less than an hour. And much of that was stuck on one clue!
A Valentines Day Flower Quiz The numbers is the letters in the answer Each is a common flower name. Please do not post the answers, let...
They grow!
Separate names with a comma.
