DOCSLIB.ORG

Folder Lofos-Suntory Dianthus-Sundiascia New

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Folder Lofos-Suntory Dianthus-Sundiascia New SUNDIASCIA® S UNTORY C OLLEC TION LOFOS® SUNTORY C OLLECTIO N SUNTORY ® DIANTHUS SUNTORY COLLECTION Sundiascia® Lofos® Suntory® Dianthus Peach Compact White Pink NEW 2015 NEW 2015 NEW 2015 SUNTORY® DIANTHUS DIANTHUS HYBRIDS New from the breeders of Surfinia®, Suntory® Dianthus gives continuous Million Bells® and Temari®: Suntory® flowering throughout the entire season. Dianthus Pink. Pink carnations are symbolic for never This sweet Dianthus hybrid has a forgetting someone. And how better to strong pink colour which looks lovely say that you will never forget someone in every garden or on every balcony. than with a lovely Suntory® Dianthus? • Early bloomer • Strong pink colour • Continuous flowering throughout the season SUNTORY ® DIANTHUS SUNTORY COLLECTION 2 Suntory® Dianthus Pink NEW 2015 3 SUNTORY ® DIANTHUS SUNTORY COLLECTION Suntory® Dianthus Pink Variety and colour Denomination NEW 2015 NEW Suntory® Dianthus NEW Pink SUNNADE PINTATSU Variety and colour Denomination Cultivation information SUNTORY® DIANTHUS Climate Growth regulation This carnation can stretch a bit more than most pot DIANTHUS HYBRIDS • Temperature: This crop can be grown cold and is carnations, so growth regulating can be necessary. also resistant to cold, growing temperatures are 10-15 °C. • Air humidity: Not too moist, especially under cold Transport conditions. No special precautions, plants are rather compact and Introduction • Light: In general it can have the maximum amount of light. easy to transport. • Floriferous and colourful in shiny pink with big • CO2: Unknown, but probably will react positive to flowers. higher CO2 levels. • Very long lasting in flowering (all through the spring Marketing and summer!). Watering The selling season can be early spring, spring, summer and autumn. Strong plant with excellent garden • Easily overgrowing finished flowers, thus avoiding Water regularly. Be careful with watering, especially performance! the general carnation look of finished flowers. under cold conditions. • Possible to grow as an early spring crop, as a normal Use the striking labels designed especially for Suntory® summer bedding plant or as an autumn product. Dianthus. Promotional material is available in the form of Fertilising posters , brochures, etc. Moerheim New Plant support Water regularly with a well balanced mixture plant sales with a range of promotional activities. Use containing all the elements, including micro elements Suntory® Dianthus can be used as spring, summer and (including chelated iron). autumn patio or garden plant. Disclaimer The information above has been compiled with Crop protection maximum care and is based on our current knowledge. Flowering characteristics We have not seen fungus or insect problems on the Moerheim New Plant bv is not responsible for the Will flower naturally in spring and in the greenhouse Suntory® Dianthus Pink. consequences of use or misuse of the given information. after getting sufficient time/temperature. • Growing cold will avoid stretching When using crop protection products or growth • We use the tank-mix of Alar 3 gr/L and Cycocel 0,75 regulators, always comply with applicable laws and Earliness cc/L regulations in your country. All cultural measures for pot carnations are applicable. Young Plants Start with certified clean material from one of the official Moerheim New Plant dealers. Plant medium Growing schedule Use a good quality bedding plant mixture that can Suntory® Dianthus is suited for early as well as later pottings. contain enough moisture and has a good structure. ® Substrate-pH should between 5.5 and 6.0. Sales/Flowering Early spring Spring Autumn SUNTORYLOFO ® DIANTHUSS Potting: September February-March June-July SUNTSUNTORYORY CCOLLECTIONOLLECTIO N Potting Pinching: Once, 2 weeks after potting Once, 2 weeks after potting Once, 2 weeks after potting Potsizes of 10-13 cm can do with one plug. Bigger pots Cultivation period: 6 months 2,5 - 3 months 2 months should have more plugs per pot. Harvest: March April-May August-September 5 LOFOS® LOPHOSPERMUM HYBRIDS This marvellous vine continues to require a lot of water, which make it a bloom throughout the entire season low maintenance plant for consumers. until the first frost. Lofos® is well suited for creating spectacular Lofos® Compact range hanging baskets and window boxes. The new Lofos® Compact range consists of two compact and well branched Lofos® foliage is generally triangular and Lophospermum varieties. The Lofos® plants produce tubular to funnel-shaped Compact Pink and Compact White, are flowers in shades of white and purple. two varieties which can colour up • Very compact Lofos® is self-cleaning and does not every garden or balcony. • Strong trailing habit • Large, colourful flowers • Self cleaning, low maintenance Compact Pink Compact White Wine Red Summer Cream NEW 2015 NEW 2015 LOFOS® SUNTORY C OLLECTIO N Lofos® Compact Pink NEW 2015 6 Lofos® Compact White NEW 2015 7 Lofos® Compact Pink & Compact White NEW 2015 LOFOS® SUNTORY C OLLECTIO N Variety and colour Denomination Variety and colour Denomination Variety and colour Denomination Variety and colour Denomination Lofos® - Classic series Summer Cream SUNASASHIRO NEW Lofos® - Compact series NEW Compact White SUNLOSHIRO Wine Red SUNASARO NEW Compact Pink SUNLOROSE Variety and colour Denomination Variety and colour Denomination Variety and colour Denomination Variety and colour Denomination Cultivation information LOFOS® LOPHOSPERMUM HYBRIDS Flowering characteristics Fertilising Likes warmth and light. Do not water excessive to avoid Feed it continuously with 1.5-2 grams per liter water= EC vegetative growth. Not useful to plant them early under 1.5 - 2 mS. of a well balanced mixture that contains all the cold temperature regime. elements. Introduction • Ornamental value especially as annual trailing plant. Plantmedium Growth regulating • Show of long elegant trailing stems. Use a good bedding plant mixture. pH range 5,5- 6. • Regulate the water. • Interesting big white, pink, red-pink flowers. • Use cold morning strategy. • Continuous flowering whole summer through. Potting • We use the Alar+Cycocel tankmix (3 grams+0,75cc) on • Waterwise; does not need a lot of water. weekly basis but something stronger is also advisable Use any pot-size as from 10 cm to big basket pots. • New compact types have improved dense • Give plants enough space. branching and more flowers. • Especially suited for (mixing in) baskets and balcony Climate Crop protection boxes. • Temperature: Grow in warmer temperature regime We have not seen any fungus or insects (only occasional (18-20 °C) for more speed, otherwise anything white fly, thrips) on this plant. In very early stages it can between 10 and 20 °C will do. be attacked by Botrytis, just keep the topsoil quite dry • Air humidity: it does not need a moist environment. Plant family, origin, owner and keep an eye on your climate not being too moist. Lofos® is the registered trademark of this vegetative Just grow it quite dry. propagated species. The latin name of this species is • Light: Basically the more light the better. It can Lophospermum erubescens and it belongs to the family have full sun in the greenhouse and will tolerate Marketing of the Scrophulariaceae. Various synonyms occur with shade at the consumer’s. Use the striking labels designed especially for Lofos®. the best known to be Asarina erubescens and Maurandya • CO2: unknown, but will probably react positive on Promotional material is available in the form of posters , erubescens. higher levels. brochures, etc. Moerheim New Plant support plant sales The plant originates from the Mexican mountains where with a range of promotional activities. it grows on an altitude of around 2.000 meters. In its Watering habitat it is a climbing plant with preference to open Lofos® is moderate in the use of water. Especially in the spaces. small pot or basket the grower will have to control the Disclaimer The information above has been compiled with Owner of this variety is Suntory® Flowers Ltd from Japan water amount and grow it dry. Lofos® is a vigorous plant maximum care and is based on our current knowledge. and the European marketing and distribution is done by that you will have to control by giving little water. Over Moerheim New Plant bv is not responsible for the Moerheim New plant The Netherlands and their watering will result in a vigorous growing crop that will be consequences of use or misuse of the given information. licensees. difficult to handle, pack, transport and sell. When using crop protection products or growth regulators, always comply with applicable laws and Use regulations in your country. Lofos® is an elegant hanging basket plant. Use it in window or balcony boxes or use it as a vine against a wall or trellis. Depending on the climate Lofos® is a tender or ®® a half hardy plant. It can grow well in the warmth but will LOFOLOFOSS Growing schedule SUNTSUNTORYORY CCOLLECOLLECTITIOONN also just continue to grow and flower in the cooler Take these as guidelines depending where and when your are growing; do not grow cold. season. It is moderate in water use. It is never full of 10-15 cm pots: hanging baskets: flowers but it always has flowers. Rain, warmth, cold or Potting: Roughly as from week 8 A bit earlier whatever cannot stop this plant from growing and Pinching (once/more): Few weeks after potting Few weeks after potting flowering. Culture time: Roughly: 2-3 months 2-3 months/more Harvest: As from week 18 and later Plantmaterial Start with certified material from your official Moerheim Roughly grow it as a Surfinia® but Lofos® is slower=more in need of warmth and less branched. New Plant dealer. Trellis: possible to pot in autumn as usual as other trellis plants 9 SUNDIASCIA® DIASCIA HYBRIDS From the breeders of Sundaville® and Surfinia® comes Sundiascia®, a range of diascias with a compact and upward growth. Sundiascia® flowers continuously from May to September. This lovely plant produces a rich display of flowers in fresh and lively colours. Sundiascia® is ideal for terrace pots and borders.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Think Outside the Box Page 1
    LNewsletteret’s of the San DiegoT Horticulturalalk Society Pl ants! February 2016, Number 257 Think Outside the Box PAGE 1 Our Spring Garden Tour – pages 3 & 8 Auxins – page 5 Early Spring Bloomers – page 6 El Niño Garden Realities – page 9 On the Cover: Tropical look for the garden SPECIAL EVENT: Chinese Garden Bus Trip Huntington Botanical Gardens on Wednesday, April 20 Join SDHS members on a docent-led tour of the stunning Chinese Garden, among the largest Chinese-style gardens outside China. Designed to promote the rich traditions of Chinese culture, the garden is truly a cross-cultural effort. After the tour we’ll have about four hours to see other areas of the Botanical Gardens, including the new California Garden. The bus leaves San Diego at 7am and returns around 7:30pm. All fees & tip included; lunch at the Gardens is on your own. Members-$89, Guests-$99 Space is limited - register ASAP Details & registration at: sdhort.org ▼SDHS SPONSOR GREEN THUMB SUPER GARDEN CENTERS 1019 W. San Marcos Blvd. • 760-744-3822 (Off the 78 Frwy. near Via Vera Cruz) • CALIFORNIA NURSERY PROFESSIONALS ON STAFF • HOME OF THE NURSERY EXPERTS • GROWER DIRECT www.supergarden.com Now on Facebook WITH THIS VALUABLE Coupon $10 00 OFF Any Purchase of $6000 or More! • Must present printed coupon to cashier at time of purchase • Not valid with any sale items or with other coupons or offers • Offer does not include Sod, Gift Certifi cates, or Department 56 • Not valid with previous purchases • Limit 1 coupon per household • Coupon expires 2/29/2016 at 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Lamiales – Synoptical Classification Vers
    Lamiales – Synoptical classification vers. 2.6.2 (in prog.) Updated: 12 April, 2016 A Synoptical Classification of the Lamiales Version 2.6.2 (This is a working document) Compiled by Richard Olmstead With the help of: D. Albach, P. Beardsley, D. Bedigian, B. Bremer, P. Cantino, J. Chau, J. L. Clark, B. Drew, P. Garnock- Jones, S. Grose (Heydler), R. Harley, H.-D. Ihlenfeldt, B. Li, L. Lohmann, S. Mathews, L. McDade, K. Müller, E. Norman, N. O’Leary, B. Oxelman, J. Reveal, R. Scotland, J. Smith, D. Tank, E. Tripp, S. Wagstaff, E. Wallander, A. Weber, A. Wolfe, A. Wortley, N. Young, M. Zjhra, and many others [estimated 25 families, 1041 genera, and ca. 21,878 species in Lamiales] The goal of this project is to produce a working infraordinal classification of the Lamiales to genus with information on distribution and species richness. All recognized taxa will be clades; adherence to Linnaean ranks is optional. Synonymy is very incomplete (comprehensive synonymy is not a goal of the project, but could be incorporated). Although I anticipate producing a publishable version of this classification at a future date, my near- term goal is to produce a web-accessible version, which will be available to the public and which will be updated regularly through input from systematists familiar with taxa within the Lamiales. For further information on the project and to provide information for future versions, please contact R. Olmstead via email at [email protected], or by regular mail at: Department of Biology, Box 355325, University of Washington, Seattle WA 98195, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • A Phylogenetic Study of the Tribe Antirrhineae: Genome Duplications and Long-Distance Dispersals from the Old World to the New World 1
    RESEARCH ARTICLE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY A phylogenetic study of the tribe Antirrhineae: Genome duplications and long-distance dispersals from the Old World to the New World 1 Ezgi Ogutcen2 and Jana C. Vamosi PREMISE OF THE STUDY: Antirrhineae is a large tribe within Plantaginaceae. Mostly concentrated in the Mediterranean Basin, the tribe members are present both in the Old World and the New World. Current Antirrhineae phylogenies have diff erent views on taxonomic relationships, and they lack homogeneity in terms of geographic distribution and ploidy levels. This study aims to investigate the changes in the chromosome numbers along with dispersal routes as defi nitive characters identifying clades. METHODS: With the use of multiple DNA regions and taxon sampling enriched with de novo sequences, we provide an extensive phylogeny for Antir- rhineae. The reconstructed phylogeny was then used to investigate changes in ploidy levels and dispersal patterns in the tribe using ChromEvol and RASP, respectively. KEY RESULTS: Antirrhineae is a monophyletic group with six highly supported clades. ChromEvol analysis suggests the ancestral haploid chromosome number for the tribe is six, and that the tribe has experienced several duplications and gain events. The Mediterranean Basin was estimated to be the origin for the tribe with four long-distance dispersals from the Old World to the New World, three of which were associated with genome duplications. CONCLUSIONS: On an updated Antirrhineae phylogeny, we showed that the three out of four dispersals from the Old World to the New World were coupled with changes in ploidy levels. The observed patterns suggest that increases in ploidy levels may facilitate dispersing into new environments.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018–2019 Seed Exchange Catalog MID-ATLANTIC GROUP He 25Th Annual Edition for the First Time
    The Hardy Plant Society/Mid-Atlantic Group 2018–2019 Seed Exchange Catalog MID-ATLANTIC GROUP he 25th annual edition for the first time. As you can tions and you will find plants of the Seed Exchange see, this seed program in- your garden can’t do with- TCatalog includes 974 cludes new plants not previ- out! Since some listed seed seed donations contributed ously offered as well as old is in short supply, you are en- by 58 gardeners, from begin- favorites. couraged to place your order ners to professionals. Over We’re sure you’ll enjoy early. 98 new plants were donated perusing this year’s selec- Our Seed Donors Catalog listed seed was generously contributed by our members. Where the initial source name is fol- lowed by “/”and other member names, the latter identifies those who actually selected, collected, cleaned, and then provided descriptions to the members who prepared the catalog. If a donor reported their zone, you will find it in parenthesis. Our sincere thanks to our donors—they make this Seed Exchange possible. Aquascapes Unlimited Gibson, M.M. 3177 (7) Perron, William 3321 (6) / Heffner, Randy 1114 Gregg, John 3001 (7) Plant Delights, 32 Bartlett, John 45 Haas, Joan 1277 (6a) Rifici, Stephen 3540 (7) Bennett, Teri 1865 (7) Iroki Garden 5024 (6b) Robinson, Barbara Paul 797 Berger, Clara 65 Jellinek, Susan 1607 (7a) Roper, Lisa 9968 (7a) Bittmann, Frank 2937 (6a) Jenkins Arboretum 9985 (7a) Roskoph, Zane 3645 (7a) Bowditch, Margaret 84 Kolo, Fred 507 (7) Scofield, Connie 1585 Boylan, Rebecca 2137 (6b) Kaplan, Paula West 475 (4/5) Silberstein, Steve 3436 (7a) Bricker, Matthew D.
    [Show full text]
  • Flowering Vines for Florida1 Sydney Park Brown and Gary W
    CIRCULAR 860 Flowering Vines for Florida1 Sydney Park Brown and Gary W. Knox2 Many flowering vines thrive in Florida’s mild climate. By carefully choosing among this diverse and wonderful group of plants, you can have a vine blooming in your landscape almost every month of the year. Vines can function in the landscape in many ways. When grown on arbors, they provide lovely “doorways” to our homes or provide transition points from one area of the landscape to another (Figure 1). Unattractive trees, posts, and poles can be transformed using vines to alter their form, texture, and color (Figure 2).Vines can be used to soften and add interest to fences, walls, and other hard spaces (Figures 3 and 4). Figure 2. Trumpet honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens). Credits: Gary Knox, UF/IFAS A deciduous vine grown over a patio provides a cool retreat in summer and a sunny outdoor living area in winter (Figure 5). Muscadine and bunch grapes are deciduous vines that fulfill that role and produce abundant fruit. For more information on selecting and growing grapes in Florida, go to http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ag208 or contact your local UF/IFAS Extension office for a copy. Figure 1. Painted trumpet (Bignonia callistegioides). Credits: Gary Knox, UF/IFAS 1. This document is Circular 860, one of a series of the Environmental Horticulture Department, UF/IFAS Extension. Original publication date April 1990. Revised February 2007, September 2013, July 2014, and July 2016. Visit the EDIS website at http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu. 2. Sydney Park Brown, associate professor; and Gary W.
    [Show full text]
  • Lianas and Climbing Plants of the Neotropics: Plantaginaceae
    GUIDE TO THE GENERA OF LIANAS AND CLIMBING PLANTS IN THE NEOTROPICS PLANTAGINACEAE By Mark T. Strong (Jan 2021) A widely distributed family of primarily herbs, subshrubs or shrubs with about 100 genera and ca. 1,900 species worldwide. In the Neotropics, they are represented by about 45 genera and ca. 400 species. Five genera and 14 species are treated below as climbing plants. These occur in a diversity of habitats from desert scrub to montane cloud forests. Diagnostics: In vegetative condition, climbing Plantaginaceae have stems that are quadrangular or terete; leaves are opposite, alternate or sometimes verticillate, glabrous or glandular- pubescent, simple, and stipules are absent. In the order Lamiales, the quadrangular stems and simple opposite leaves of some Plantaginaceae Russelia syringifolia Schltdl. & Cham., photo by J. might be confused with Acanthaceae, Amith Gesneriaceae, Lamiaceae and Verbenaceae. Acanthaceae generally have ovaries with hook-like placental tissue and capsules with explosive dehiscence while in Gesneriaceae, ovaries are unilocular with parietal placentation. Lamiaceae and Verbenaceae have 2-ovulate ovaries and the fruit is a 4-parted schizocarp or dry indehiscent drupe. GENERAL CHARACTERS 1. STEMS. Quadrangular (sometimes winged) or terete in cross section, commonly solid, but hollow in some species of Russelia (e.g. R. campechiana Standl.; fig. 1a), xylem with deep phloem wedges in species of Russelia (e.g., R. contrerasii B.L. Turner; fig. 1b). Vessels narrow and commonly radially disposed (Metcalfe & Chalk, 1957). No visible exudates reported for the group. 2. PUBESCENCE. Glabrous or glandular-pubescent. 3. LEAVES. Alternate, opposite, verticillate or opposite proximally and alternate distally, the blades deltoid to cordiform, hastate or sagittate at base with palmate venation, or sometimes linear to lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate with pinnate venation, entire or with dentate margins, glabrous or glandular-pubescent; stipules absent.
    [Show full text]
  • WUCOLS 2015 Plant List for So.Coastal Region.Xlsx
    WUCOLS - South Coastal Region Type Botanical Name Common Name Water Use S Abelia chinensis Chinese abelia Unknown S Abelia floribunda Mexican abelia Moderate/Medium S Abelia mosanensis 'Fragrant Abelia' fragrant abelia Unknown S Abelia parvifolia (A. longituba) Schuman abelia Unknown Gc S Abelia x grandiflora and cvs. glossy abelia Moderate/Medium S Abeliophyllum distichum forsythia Unknown S Abelmoschus manihot (Hibiscus manihot) sunset muskmallow Unknown T Abies pinsapo Spanish fir Low T N Abies spp. (CA native and non-native) fir Moderate/Medium P N Abronia latifolia yellow sand verbena Very Low P N Abronia maritima sand verbena Very Low S N Abutilon palmeri Indian mallow Low S Abutilon pictum thompsonii variegated Chinese lantern Moderate/Medium S Abutilon vitifolium flowering maple Moderate/Medium S Abutilon x hybridum & cvs. flowering maple Moderate/Medium S T Acacia abyssinica Abyssinian acacia Inappropriate S Acacia aneura mulga Low S Acacia angustissima white ball acacia Unknown T Acacia baileyana Bailey acacia Low S T Acacia berlandieri guajillo Low S A Acacia boormanii Snowy River wattle Low T Acacia cognata (A.subporosa) bower wattle Moderate/Medium S T Acacia constricta whitethorn acacia Low S Acacia covenyi blue bush Low S T Acacia craspedocarpa leatherleaf acacia Low S Acacia cultriformis knife acacia Low T Acacia dealbata silver wattle Low T Acacia decurrens green wattle Low T Acacia erioloba camel thorn Low T Acacia farnesiana (See Vachellia farnesiana) Acacia farnesiana var. farnesiana (See T Vachellia farnesiana farnesiana)
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Plant Register
    1 BSBI RARE PLANT REGISTER Berkshire & South Oxfordshire V.C. 22 MICHAEL J. CRAWLEY FRS UPDATED APRIL 2005 2 Symbols and conventions The Latin binomial (from Stace, 1997) appears on the left of the first line in bold, followed by the authority in Roman font and the English Name in italics. Names on subsequent lines in Roman font are synonyms (including names that appear in Druce’s (1897) or Bowen’s (1964) Flora of Berkshire that are different from the name of the same species in Stace). At the right hand side of the first line is a set of symbols showing - status (if non-native) - growth form - flowering time - trend in abundance (if any) The status is one of three categories: if the plant arrived in Britain after the last ice age without the direct help of humans it is defined as a native, and there is no symbol in this position. If the archaeological or documentary evidence indicates that a plant was brought to Berkshire intentionally of unintentionally by people, then that species is an alien. The alien species are in two categories ● neophytes ○ archaeophytes Neophytes are aliens that were introduced by people in recent times (post-1500 by convention) and for which we typically have precise dates for their first British and first Berkshire records. Neophytes may be naturalized (forming self-replacing populations) or casual (relying on repeated introduction). Archaeophytes are naturalized aliens that were carried about by people in pre-historic times, either intentionally for their utility, or unintentionally as contaminants of crop seeds. Archaeophytes were typically classified as natives in older floras.
    [Show full text]
  • Blight on Flowers;
    ~y ~~y / Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Wellcome Library https ://arch i ve . o rg/detai I s/b29289543 . ft • ' s , it . Hi . i ' 1 I I I 1 : ; S5SSD BLIGHT ON FLOWERS; OR, FIGURES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE INSECTS INFESTING THE FLOWER GARDEN INCLUDING VARIOUS MEANS FOR DESTROYING THOSE WHICH BY THEIR DEPREDATIONS OCCASION MANY OF THE DISEASES OF PLANTS. ALSO, COPIOUS DIRECTIONS FOR THE SUCCESSFUL MANAGEMENT OF ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS, WHETHER IN THE HOTHOUSE, GREENHOUSE, OIi OPEN AIR, Illustrate*) Iintf) iScbcntcnx plates* BY SAMUEL IiEREMAN. GARDENER TO VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. LONDON T. M. CRADOCK, PATERNOSTER ROW. r 1842 , TO MRS. HALL, WHOSE GENERAL BENEVOLENCE, EXCELLENT TASTE IN GARDENING, AND KIND PATRONAGE OF WHATEVER IS LIKELY TO PROMOTE THE INTERESTS OF HORTICULTURE IN IRELAND, ARE EQUALLED BY FEW, f I!§ filial AIT T 31 M IP T 9 TO POINT OUT SOME OF THE MANY CAUSES OF FAILURE IN THE ©yiTyi&i ©if fl@w WITH THEIR REMEDIES, IS, WITH GRATITUDE AND RESPECT, HUMBLY DEDICATED, BY HER MOST OBEDIENT SERVANTS, THE AUTHORS PREFACE. Little more than a year has elapsed since the “ Gardener's Library ” commenced, and if we may judge from the flattering reception this Volume on the many Failures incident to the best managed Flower Gardens has already met with, it might be said that we have, at least in some degree, met the general wants of the present age. It cannot be doubted but, to many of our scientific readers, various errors in the histories of the different insects will be will observed ; should such be the case, we trust they consider these decrepancies as consequent on our imperfect observations as plain practical will received Gardeners ; and any corrections be with thankfulness.
    [Show full text]
  • Annuals 2021
    ANNUALS 2021 DISCLAIMER: The following list of plants offered this spring season was compiled using plants already in stock, listed on acknowledgments or from orders placed but not yet received. We make every effort to keep this list current and accurate before posting it online about April 15 of the current year. Before making the trip to Klein’s, it’s a good idea to give us a call to make sure that we actually have the sought after item in stock. Sometimes we don’t receive ordered items or sometimes items are substituted by our vendors at their discretion. Other times we experience a crop failure for whatever reason. And oftentimes we simply run out of product as the season progresses. In addition, pot or pack sizes are often changed at the last minute. Telephone: 608/244-5661 (or toll-free 888/244-5661) or email us at www.info@kleinsfloral.com. We’re sorry for any inconvenience. ACALYPHA PENDULA/HISPIDA (Chenille Plant): Bright red flowers are borne in long, pendent, tassel-like spikes. These tropical plants are best grown in light open shade with good air circulation. Keep moist. Allowing to dry too often will cause a rapid decline. Almost always grown in hanging baskets or containers. ‘Firetail’--Graceful, fuzzy, fiery-red cattail-like flowers appear at the tips of dark green foliage. Great, heat-loving plant. (5” pot and/or 10” hanging baskets) ACIDANTHERA, Gladiolus callianthus (Peacock Orchid): Cormous plant with linear leaves. In summer and in autumn, bears loose spikes of up to 10 hooded, funnel- shaped, strongly scented, pure white flowers, 2” across, each with a prominent purple- red mark in the throat.
    [Show full text]
  • Number 4, Summer 1998 Director’S Letter Watering, Weeding, and Waiting by Bryce Lane Summer at the JC Raulston Arboretum Is a Great Time for Visiting
    Planning and planting for a better world Friends of the JC Raulston Arboretum Newsletter Number 4, Summer 1998 Director’s Letter Watering, Weeding, and Waiting by Bryce Lane Summer at the JC Raulston Arboretum is a great time for visiting. However, be sure to bring plenty of water to drink. It has been a hot one so far, and that poses a few extra challenges for gardeners throughout the region. Our summer staff of Mitzi, Karen, Todd, Doug, and Sarah have been busy keeping the garden and collections in “tip top” shape. Much of their time has been involved in two typical summer time gardening Gala in the Garden Co-Chairs May McMillan Benson, left, and Peggy Fain share a well deserved smile during the very successful Gala. See page 18 for activities, watering and weeding. more gala news. photo by Linda Watson In between these activities they have been busy propagating a The giveaway is an incredible event insure the event was memorable. myriad of very interesting and where a “sea” of people select from Indeed it was a memorable Gala, exciting plants. That’s where the a “sea” of plants. It only takes about with brief gale force winds and waiting comes in! Many of these ten minutes for the plants to be torrential rains occurring right plants will be featured at the NC chosen and amazingly, no one is before dinner. That did not dampen Association of Nurserymen Trade injured or very disappointed! Be anyone’s spirits. As we all stood Show, which is now re-scheduled sure to mark your calendars.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017–2018 Seed Exchange Catalog MID-ATLANTIC GROUP He 24Th Annual Edition for the First Time
    The Hardy Plant Society/Mid-Atlantic Group 2017–2018 Seed Exchange Catalog MID-ATLANTIC GROUP he 24th annual edition for the first time. As you can tions and you will find plants of the Seed Exchange see, this seed program in- your garden can’t do with- TCatalog includes 933 cludes new plants not previ- out! Since some listed seed seed donations contributed ously offered as well as old is in short supply, you are en- by 58 gardeners, from begin- favorites. couraged to place your order ners to professionals. Over We’re sure you’ll enjoy early. 124 new plants were donated perusing this year’s selec- Our Seed Donors Catalog listed seed was generously contributed by our members. Where the initial source name is fol- lowed by “/”and other member names, the latter identifies those who actually selected, collected, cleaned, and then provided descriptions to the members who prepared the catalog. If a donor reported their zone, you will find it in parenthesis. Our sincere thanks to our donors—they make this Seed Exchange possible. Agard, Beverly 3448 (6) Doering, Alice 239 (6) Norfolk Botanical staff 1999 (8a) Aquascapes Unlimited Ellis, Barbara 269 Ogorek, Carrie 3462 (6b) / Heffner, Randy 1114 Garnett, Polly 318 Perron, William 3321 (6) Axel, Laura 3132 (7a) Gregg, John 3001 (7) Plant Delights, 32 Bartlett, John 45 Haas, Joan 1277 (6a) Richardson, Sharon 2688 Bennett, Teri 1865 (7) Humphrey, Donald & Lois 446 Rifici, Stephen 3540 (7) Berger, Clara 65 Jellinek, Susan 1607 (7a) Robinson, Barbara Paul 797 Berkshire Botanical Garden Jenkins Arboretum 9985 (7a) Roper, Lisa 9968 (7a) / Hviid, Dorthe 1143 (5b) Kolo, Fred 507 (7) Scott Arboretum 9995 Bittmann, Frank 2937 (6a) Kushner, Annetta 522 Silberstein, Steve 3436 (7a) Bowditch, Margaret 84 Leasure, Charles 543 (7a) Stonecrop Gardens, 118 (5a) Boylan, Rebecca 2137 (6b) Leiner, Shelley 549 (7a) Streeter, Mary Ann 926 Bricker, Matthew D.
    [Show full text]