[ATTACH] P. rhoeas [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Both self seeded from the fringed one above.
And some more as promised! [ATTACH] P. rupifragum. [ATTACH] Another fringed one. [ATTACH] Tiffany [ATTACH] ?P. atlanticum
Poppies come in far more than 2 species. I also grow P. atlanticum and P. spicata and P. rhoeas (The Flanders poppy) grows all over the fields...
Look out for the new American hybrids of P.orientalis. They are shorter growing and the flowers more substantial than the older varieties.
As with many things in our garden the labels are long gone,sorry. Most of the ones we have now are self sown seedlings, but the trouble is that...
We have one or three Poppies. [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] Last one is Fringed Patty's Plum
This is what you get when you allow Dianthus to self seed. [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
Depends on how much sun they will get (the more the better) and which ones you plant. If you do choose this option, when you plant them, wash off...
Be interesting to see who would be coming round with a tape measure to see if your grass is too tall!
Or maybe a Cordyline?
Hostas do not grow from bulbs. But yes, if it flowered then it could have seeded itself around. Picture of the bulbs might help.
Someone on another site said that there seemed to be very little colour at this time of year. I went out and took these in our garden. I could...
Euphorbia, though which one ? Watch out for the sap, it is very unpleasant if it gets into your eyes.
This is False Solomon's Seal ,Smilacina [ATTACH]
There were very few Sedums there.
We are in the West Midlands of the UK. Very West Midlands to be exact, almost in Wales.
There are lots of varieties too, from 10 feet tall climbers to dainty 6 inch ones. We like them too.
