Hi, Shirley. Among the usual suspects I would pick Zdenek Zvolanek ro
supervise a local team. A watercourse might interest him strangely.
Paige Woodward
- Original Message -
From: Shirley Friberg lovnpuf...@comcast.net
To: alpine-l@science.uu.nl
Sent: Monday, July 16, 2012 6:52 PM
If any species produced allelopathic substances inhibiting others of its
own species, would it not inhibit itself too?
No. But I sense that this conversation has backed up from knowledge to
suppositions. I do that, too.
Paige Woodward
pa...@hillkeep.ca
www.hillkeep.ca
Hi, Loren.
Anthropogenic travertonics is a marbellous invention; I'll bet
that quite a few members of this list speed-conflated anthropogenic with
anthrogenic first time out.
Please do send images of what you're doing with your tufa to Alpenpix.
Paige Woodward
pa...@hillkeep.ca
Manager
Hello, all.
Cliff asked whether we think HDR images are OK in our gallery. HDR -- high
dynamic range -- images are created during editing (I looked this up). They
combine many shots of the same frame, taken across a range of light
settings. Sometimes they achieve a hyper-realism that looks
Cliff, your Narcissus triandrus makes me glad to be alive. It is glorious,
just different enough from triandrus in various collections, and of course
from mass-grown bulbs, to trigger the Helpless Joy hormone.
Paige
- Original Message -
From: Cliff Booker bookcli...@aol.com
To:
Fritillaria maximowiczii is blooming in my greenhouse. With its green and
maroon chequers, is this frit from NE China and Siberia rare in cultivation,
or do people just not think it's worth photographing? To supplement the few
images available on Google, I have posted three here:
Yikes, that photo arrived fast.
It's not a very good one, but I hope it will encourage more of you to try
growing Junos.
Some can be drowned with an eyedropper, but others will tolerate lots of
water, as Jane confirmed:
I also found bucharica, magnifica, and vicaria good on the rock
garden
Wow, Paige! What a stunner. Very different from the nicolai and
rosenbachiana we grow out here...
We find them very sensitive to moisture, so growing them in the Pacific
Northwest is a tour de force
Panayoti, you are such a diplomat.
I don't care if it rains or freezes
Long as I've got
Hi, Joy. It's R. glaberrimus. I put the botanical name on the version in the
gallery. http://botu07.bio.uu.nl/temperate/?gal=alpenpixgenus=id=2970
By the way, I was delighted to receive seeds of your Scilla vicentina
(Hyacinthoides mauritanica) from the RHS Lily Group list. I also got
Hello, Shirley.
No one has answered you on the list, so I will have a go.
Turkey has wonderful plants; when to visit depends on the plants that
interest you. Crocuses are already blooming at lower elevations. By May most
bulbs will be over but there will be roses, poppies and myriad other
This *is* about rosulate violets.
Stephanie Ferguson herself probably knows the IDs of her plants very well,
but she has not replied to email; perhaps she is away.
Impatient, I asked two skilled viola wranglers for help in identifying the
mystery
rosulates in Alpenpix. Both said they'd need
I haven't *heard* of anyone growing
them in the open garden (doesn't mean they aren't)
In Calgary last fall I photographed some in Stephanie Ferguson's garden. Pix
coming up.
Paige
___
Alpine-l mailing list
Alpine-l@science.uu.nl
Dear all:
OK, I've posted some images of rosulate violas in Stephanie Ferguson's new
rock garden as it looked under construction back on Sept. 10.
http://botu07.bio.uu.nl/temperate/?gal=alpenpix
Rosulate experts, please help with the violas' names.
Stephanie's rock garden reflects such
Nancy Robinson has given me permission to post her photograph of the
beautiful little snowdrop she mentioned.
You'll find it and photos of variations in Galanthus nivalis in my garden
here: http://botu07.bio.uu.nl/temperate/?gal=alpenpix
Can anyone put a name to Nancy's snowdrop?
Paige
Bob, you don't say what kinds of snowdrop are blooming in your garden in
Denver. As with Colchicum, Crocus, Calochortus and many plants
that don't begin with C, you can grow things the rest of us must struggle to
cosset by faking a near-desert dry season.
Paige
The snowdrops are in bloom here.
Hi, Dave. Please post pix of your mystery Penstemon in Alpine-L's photo
gallery, Alpenpix. It's here http://botu07.bio.uu.nl/temperate/?gal=alpenpix
and at top left on the screen you'll see the Upload button. I'd love to see
your other penstemons, too, and the castillejas you grow with them.
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