DOCSLIB.ORG

Perennials For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Perennials For Perennials for Sun Botanic Name Common Name Achillea millefolium “Appleblossom” Appleblossom Yarrow Achillea millefolium “Paprika” Paprika Yarrow Achillea “Moonshine” Moonshine Yarrow Achillea “Summer Wine” Summer Wine Yarrow Achillea “Terracotta” Terracotta Yarrow Agastache aurantiaca “Coronado” Coronado Hyssop Agastache “Blue Fortune” Blue Fortune Hyssop Agastache cana Hummingbird Mint Agastache cana “Sonoran Sunset” Sonoran Sunset Hyssop Agastache “Coronado Red” Coronado Red Hyssop Agastache rupestris “Sunset” Sunset Hyssop Alea rosea Hollyhock Alyssum montanum Mountain Gold Alyssum Amorpha canescens Leadplant Amsonia jonesii Colorado Desert Blue Star Amsonia hubrichtii Blue Star Anacyclus depressus Mat Daisy Anchusa azurea Bugloss Antennaria dioica Pussytoes Anthemis marshalliana Golden Marguerite Anthemis “Sauce Hollandaise” Ox-eye Chamomile Arabis blepharophylla “Spring Charm” Rock Cress Arabis causcasica “Snow cap” White Rock Cress Armeria maritime Thrift, Sea Pinks Artemisia “Powis Castle” Powis Castle Wormwood Artemisia schmidtiana “Silver Mound” Silver Mound Wormwood Artemisia stelleriana “Silver Brocade” Silver Brocade Wormwood Artemisia versicolor “Seafoam” Sea Foam Wormwood Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed Aster alpinus Alpine Aster Aster frikarti Monk’s Aster Aster nova angliae New England Aster Aster nova belgii Michaelmas Aster Aubrieta Purple Rock Cress Aurinia saxatilis Basket of Gold Baptisia australis False Indigo Belamcanda chinensis Blackberry Lily Berlandiera lyrata Chocolate Flower Boltonia asteroids Star Flower Buddleia davidii Butterfly Bush Callirhoe involucrate Winecups Calylophus serratus Sundrops Campanula carpatica Bellflower 7711 S Parker Rd 303.690.4722 Centennial, CO 80016 TagawaGardens.com Campanula cochlearfolia Dwarf Bellflower Campanula glomerata Clustered Bellflower Campanula medium Canterbury Bells Campanula persicifolia Peach Bells Campanula portenschlagiana Dalmation Bellflower Campanula poscharskyana Serbian Bellflower Campanula rotundifolia Scotch Bluebells Caryopteris clandonensis Blue Mist Spirea Catananche caerulea Cupid’s Dart Centaurea dealbata Knapweed Centaurea macrocephela Yellow Bachelor Button Centaurea Montana Mountain Bluet Centranthus ruber Jupiter’s Beard Centranthus ruber “Albus” White Jupiter’s Beard Cerastium tomentosum Snow in Summer Ceratostigma plumbaginoides Plumbago Chrysanthemum “Clara Curtis” Clara Curtis Mum Chrysanthemum mofifolium Hardy Garden Mum Coreopsis auriculata Nana Tickseed Coreopsis grandiflora Tickseed Coreopsis rosea Pink Tickseed Coreopsis verticillata Moonbeam, Zagreb Tickseed Crocosmia Montbretia Dalea purpurea Prairie Clover Delosperma congestum Gold Nugget Ice Plant Delosperma cooperi Hardy Ice Plant Delosperma cooperi “Mesa Verde” Mesa Verde Ice Plant Delosperma dyeri Red Mountain Ice Plant Delosperma floribundum Starburst Ice Plant Delosperma “Lavender Ice” Lavender Ice Plant Delosperma nubigenum Yellow Ice Plant Delosperma “Table Mountain” Table Mountain Ice Plant Delphinium x belladonna Delphinium Delphinium grandiflorum Butterfly Blue Delphinium Delphinium Magic Fountains Mix Magic Fountain Delphinium Delphinium Pacific Giants Mix Pacific Giants Delphinium Delphinium “Red Caroline” Red Caroline Delphinium Delphinium Summer Series Summer Series Delphinium Dianthus Pinks Dianthus barbatus Sweet William Dianthus caryophyllus Carnation Diascia integerrima Coral Canyon Twinspur Dictamnus albus “Purpureus” Gas Plant Dodecatheon “Aphrodite” Shooting Star Draba siberica Draba Dracocephalum argunense Dragonhead Echinacea Big Sky Series Big Sky Coneflower 7711 S Parker Rd 303.690.4722 Centennial, CO 80016 TagawaGardens.com Echinacea Cone-fections Series Cone-fection Coneflower Echinacea pallida Pale Purple Coneflower Echinacea paradoxa Yellow Coneflower Echinacea purpurea Purple Coneflower-many varieties Echinops ritro Globe Thistle Erigeron “Azure Fairy” Fleabane Eriogonum umbellatum Sulfur Flower Eryngium amethystinum Sea holly Eupatorium purpureum Joe Pye Weed Eupatorium rugosum Chocolate Joe Pye Weed Euphorbia polychrome Cushion Spurge Fallopia aubertii Silver Lace Vine Fragaria Ornamental Strawberry Gaillardia Blanket Flower-many varieties Gaura lindheimeri Whirling Butterflies Gazania linearis Gazania Gentiana Gentian Geranium cinereum Hardy Cranes Bill Geranium “Rozanne” Rozanne Cranes Bill Geranium sanguineum Hardy Cranes Bill Geum chiloense Avens Geum coccineum Rock Avens Geum triflorum Prairie Smoke Goniolimon tartaricum Hardy Statice Gypsophila paniculata Baby’s Breath Gypsophila repens Creeping Baby’s Breath Helenium autumnale Helen’s Flower, Sneezeweed Helianthemum Sun Rose Helianthus maximilianii Maximilian Sunflower Heliopsis helianthoides Ox Eye, False Sunflower Hemerocallis Daylily-many varieties Hesperaloe Texas Red Yucca Hibiscus Hardy Hibiscus Iberis sempervirens Candytuft Iris ensata Japanese Iris Iris germanica Bearded Iris Iris pallida Variegated Iris Iris pumila Dwarf Iris Iris siberica Siberian Iris Isotoma fluviatilis Blue Star Creeper Knautia macedonica Knautia Kniphofia caulescens Regal Red Hot Poker Kniphofia uvaria Red Hot Poker Lavandula angustifolia English Lavender Lavandula x intermedia Provence Lavender Lavatera Tree Mallow 7711 S Parker Rd 303.690.4722 Centennial, CO 80016 TagawaGardens.com Leucanthemum Shasta Daisy-many varieties Lewisia cotyledon Bitter Root Liatris spicata Gayfeather Lilium-Asiatic, Oriental Asiatic, Oriental Lily Limonium latifolium Sea Lavender Linum flavum Yellow Flax Linum lewisii Blue Flax Lithodora diffusa Lithodora Lupinus Lupine Lychnis chalcedonica Maltese Cross Lychnis coronaria Rose Campion Malva moschata Mallow Malva sylvestris False Hollyhock Marrubium rotundifolium Horehound Mazus reptans Mazus Mirabilis multiflora Wild Four O’ Clock Monarda didyma Bee Balm Nepeta x faassenii Cat Mint Nepeta Little Trudy Little Trudy Cat Mint Nepeta subsessilis Cat Mint Oenothera berlandieri Pink Evening Primrose Oenothera caespitosa White Evening Primrose Oenothera fremontii Shimmer Evening Primrose Oenothera macrocarpa Missouri Evening Primrose Oenothera m fremontii Silver Blade Evening Primrose Origanum Ornamental Oregano Osteospermum barberiae var, compactum Sun Daisy Paeonia lactiflora Garden Peony-many varieties Paeonia suffruticosa Tree Peony-limited quantities Papaver alpinum Alpine Poppy Papaver nudicaule Icelandic Poppy Papaver orientale Oriental Poppy Pardancanda Candy Lily Penstemon barbatus Rondo Mix Penstemon Penstemon barbatus Prairie Jewel Penstemon Penstemon digitalis “Husker’s Red” Husker’s Red Penstemon Penstemon linaroides var coloradoensis Blue Mat Penstemon Penstemon mensarum Grand Mesa Penstemon Penstemon x Mexicali Pike’s Peak Purple, Red Rocks, Shadow Mtn Penstemon pinifolius Pine Leaf Penstemon Penstemon rostriflorus Bridges’ Penstemon Penstemon strictus Rocky Mountain Penstemon Perovskia atriplicifolia Russian Sage Perovskia a “Little Spire” Dwarf Russian Sage Perovskia “Filigran” Fine-leaf Russian Sage Phlomis cashmeriana Kashmir Sage Phlomis russeliana Hardy Jerusalem 7711 S Parker Rd 303.690.4722 Centennial, CO 80016 TagawaGardens.com Phlox paniculata Tall Garden Phlox Phlox subulata Creeping Phlox Physostegia virginiana Obedient Plant Potentilla neumanniana Creeping Cinquefoil Potentilla nepalensis Nepal Cinquefoil Pulsatilla vulgaris Pasque Flower Ratibidia columnifera Prairie Coneflower Rosemarinus officinalis “Arp” Arp Rosemary Rosmarinus officinalis “Madeline Hill” Madeline Hill Rosemary Rudbeckia fulgida “goldsturm” Goldsturm Black Eyed Susan Rudbeckia f var fulgida Black Eyed Susan Rudbeckia nitida “herbstsonne” Herbstsonne Black Eyed Susan Rudbeckia subtomentosa “Henry Eilers” Quilled Sweet Coneflower Salvia argentea Silver Sage Salvia daghestanica Platinum Sage Salvia darcyi “Vermilion Bluffs” Vermilion Bluffs Mexican Sage Salvia azurea “Grandiflora” Tall Blue Sage Salvia greggii “Wild Thing” Wild Thing Sage Salvia greggii “Furman’s Red” Furman’s Red Sage Salvia nemorosa (May Night, Blue Hill, Rose Queen, etc.) Salvia pachyphylla Mojave Sage Santolina chamaecyparissus Gray Santolina Saponaria x lempergii “Max Frei” Max Frei Soapwort Saponaria ocymoides Soapwort Satureja Montana var illyrica Purple Winter Savory Scabiosa caucasia Pincushion Flower Scabiosa columbaria “Butterfly Blue” Butterfly Blue Pincushion Flower Scabiosa columbaria “Pink Mist” Pink Mist Pincushion Flower Scrophularia macrantha Red Birds in a Tree Scutellaria suffretescens Cherry Skullcap Sedum-groundcover varieties Stonecrop-many varieties Sedum-tall varieties Tall Stonecrop-many varieties Sempervivum Hens and Chicks Sesili gummiferum Moon Carrot Sidalcea “Party Girl” False Mallow Silene dioica “Cliffor Moore” Catchfly Silene schafta “Splendens” Goldenrod Sphaeralcea coccinea Scarlet Globemallow Stachys byzantine Lamb’s Ears Stachys b “Helene von Stein” Big Ears Stachys grandiflora “Superba” Betony Stanleya pinnata Prince’s Plume Stokesia laevis Stoke’s Aster Tanacetum coccineum Painted Daisy Tanacetum densum Partridge Feather Tanacetum niveum Snow Daisy Teucreum chamaedrys Germander 7711 S Parker Rd 303.690.4722 Centennial, CO 80016 TagawaGardens.com Thymus x citriodorus Lemon Thyme Thymus pseudolanuginosus Wooly Thyme Thymus serphyllum “Elfin” Elfin Thyme Thymus serphyllum Mother of Thyme Thymus serphyllum “Pink Chintz” Pink Chintz Thyme Valeriana officinalis Valerian Verbascum phoeniceum Mullein Verbena bipinnatifida Valley Lavender Plains Verbena Verbena Canadensis “Homestead Purple” Homestead Purple Verbena Verbena wrightii Purple Verbena Veronica austriaca “Crater Lake
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Season Extenders in the Flower Garden by Pat Holloway and Pat Wagner
    University of Alaska Fairbanks School of Natural Resources and Extension Georgeson Botanical Notes No. 57 (1993) - Revised 2014 Season Extenders in the Flower Garden by Pat Holloway and Pat Wagner No one gardening in Alaska needs to be reminded that the growing season is very short, especially after the summer of 1992 when the frost-free season at the Garden extended only from May 16 to September 10, and the snow-free season was the shortest ever recorded. Every year we survey the Garden after our first hard frost to identify flowers that still look good and can provide a bit of color even as the days get shorter and we begin to anticipate the first snowfall. On the following page is a list of annuals and perennials that sur- vived the first severe frost on September 10 with an overnight low of 13°F (-10°C). In some instances, only the foliage survived, but they still provided a bit of green color at season’s end. Prior to September 10, temperatures at or slightly below 32°F (0°C) were recorded on three dates, but damage was negligible. Although the flower beds are located fairly close together on a gently sloping hillside, we noticed some differences in damage in the various beds. Flowers in one bed survived the frost, whereas plants of the same species in an adjacent bed were killed. This may be related to differences in cultivars since we did not repeat cultivars in different beds, but it also could be related to slight differences in microclimate from one bed to another.
    [Show full text]
  • In Vitro Callus Culture of Dianthus Chinensis L. for Assessment of Flavonoid Related Gene Expression Pro Le
    In Vitro Callus Culture of Dianthus Chinensis L. for Assessment of Flavonoid Related Gene Expression Prole R. Sreelekshmi University of Kerala Elenjikkal A Siril ( [email protected] ) University of Kerala https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4956-8428 Research Article Keywords: China pink, In vitro avonoid production, Friable callus, 2,4- D, Chalcone synthase Posted Date: March 17th, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-320486/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 1/27 Abstract Dianthus chinensis L. is an edible, ornamental herb used to prepare the Dianthi Herba, a Chinese traditional rejuvenating medicine. Owing to the rapid proliferation of callus tissues, in vitro production of avonoids has their own specic importance. Callus cultures raised followed by auxin directed biosynthesis of avonoid through related transcript prole were carried out. Murashige and Skoog (MS) medium fortied with 2,4- Dichlorophenoxy acetic acid (2,4- D) or picloram induced formation of friable callus from internode derived cultures of D. chinensis. Culture medium containing 2,4- D (10 µM) produced the highest avonoid content, 4.44 mg quercetin equivalent per gram (QE g− 1) under incubation in continuous dark condition, while maximum dry weight yield (0.38 g/ culture) was obtained from 10 µM 2,4- D under 16 h light / 8 h dark condition (50 µmol m− 2 s− 1 irradiance) at 60 days of incubation. The callus raised in light condition in 10 µM 2,4- D selected to analyze avonoid related gene expression prole viz., chalcone synthase (CHS), chalcone isomerase (CHI), avanone-3-hydroxylase (F3H), and avonol synthase (FLS) at specic time intervals.
    [Show full text]
  • Storage of Rose and Carnation Flowers STABY G.L
    n 20. Young. E. 1980. Response ofseedling rootstocks ofpeach lo soil n. Verma. B.P. 1979. Container design for reducing root zone tem perature. Proc. SNA Res. Conf. 24:179-182. temperature. HortSciencc 15(3):294-296. 21 Young. K. and K.R.W. Hammct. 1980. Temperature patterns in 18. Wong. T.L.. R.W. Harris, and R.E. Fisscll. 1971. Influence of exposed black polyethylene plant containers. Agr. Mcterol. 21:165— high soil temperatures on five woody-plant species. J. Amcr. Soc. 172. Hon. Sci. 96:( 1)80-83. Young. R.H. and Peynado. 1967. Freeze injury to 3-ycar-old citrus hybrids and varieties following exposure to controlled freez 19. Woodruff. J.G. and N.C. Woodruff. 1934. Pecan root growth and development. J. Agr. Res. 49:511-530. ing conditions. Proc. Rio Grande Val. Hort. Soc. 21:80-88. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 109(2): 193-197. 1984. Storage of Rose and Carnation Flowers STABY G.L. Staby,1 M.S. Cunningham,2 C.L. Holstead,3 J.W. Kelly,4 P.S. Konjoian,5 B.A. Eisenbergi6 and B.S. Dressier7 nii jmui Department of Horticulture, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 432W Additional index words. Dianthus caryophyllus, Rosa sp.. low pressure storage, hypobaric. controlled atmosphere, tem perature, silver thiosulfate. preservative tAbstracta^ere Normalconductedrefrigerationusing cut flowers(NR), lowof carnationpressureiDianthus(LP, 10 tocaryophyllus35 mm Hg),L.)andandlowroseoxygen(Rosa sp.).(0.5%Vambles^diedto 8%) storage were storage time, gas partial pressures, vapor barriers, chemical pretreatments, grower source, culttvars and stem "cutUng mthods Low oxygen storage was not beneficial regardless of variables tested.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulation of Senescence in Carnation (Dianthus Caryophyllus) by Ethylene MODE of ACTION1
    Plant Physiol. (1977) 59, 591-593 Regulation of Senescence in Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus) by Ethylene MODE OF ACTION1 Received for publication April 9, 1976 and in revised form November 16, 1976 SHIMON MAYAK,2 YOASH VAADIA,3 AND DAVID R. DILLEY Department ofHorticulture, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824 ABSTRACT over-all length, and placed individually in 20-ml vials. Flowers Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus) flowers were exposed to 2 ^i/l were obtained from a local grower and experiments were begun ethylene and examined at intervals to determine the time course of on the day of harvest. Four flowers in a 10-liter desiccator with a wilting, decrease in water uptake, and increase in ionic leakage in CO2 scrubber (NaOH solution) comprised a treatment. Flowers response to ethylene. A rapid decrease in water uptake was observed were exposed to ethylene at 21AI/I for 0, 3, 6, 9, or 12 hr, after which they were ventilated with ethylene-free air at a rate of 100 about 4 hours after initiating treatment with ethylene. This was followed were of 2 ml/min for the remainder of the experiment. Flowers by wilting (in-rolling petals) about hours later. Carbon dioxide observed at 1-hr intervals to determine the onset of wilting inhibited the decline in water uptake and wilting and this is typical of symptoms as judged by in-rolling of petals. most ethylene-induced responses. Ethylene did not affect closure of Effect of Ethylene on Rate of Water Uptake. Cut flowers stomates. Ethylene enhanced ionic leakage, as measured by efflux of 36CI a in which the from the vacuole.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Garden Plants
    COLONIAL GARD~J~ PLANTS I Flowers Before 1700 The following plants are listed according to the names most commonly used during the colonial period. The botanical name follows for accurate identification. The common name was listed first because many of the people using these lists will have access to or be familiar with that name rather than the botanical name. The botanical names are according to Bailey’s Hortus Second and The Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture (3, 4). They are not the botanical names used during the colonial period for many of them have changed drastically. We have been very cautious concerning the interpretation of names to see that accuracy is maintained. By using several references spanning almost two hundred years (1, 3, 32, 35) we were able to interpret accurately the names of certain plants. For example, in the earliest works (32, 35), Lark’s Heel is used for Larkspur, also Delphinium. Then in later works the name Larkspur appears with the former in parenthesis. Similarly, the name "Emanies" appears frequently in the earliest books. Finally, one of them (35) lists the name Anemones as a synonym. Some of the names are amusing: "Issop" for Hyssop, "Pum- pions" for Pumpkins, "Mushmillions" for Muskmellons, "Isquou- terquashes" for Squashes, "Cowslips" for Primroses, "Daffadown dillies" for Daffodils. Other names are confusing. Bachelors Button was the name used for Gomphrena globosa, not for Centaurea cyanis as we use it today. Similarly, in the earliest literature, "Marygold" was used for Calendula. Later we begin to see "Pot Marygold" and "Calen- dula" for Calendula, and "Marygold" is reserved for Marigolds.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona Administrative Code Between the Dates of October 1, 2020 Through December 31, 2020 (Supp
    3 A.A.C. 4 Supp. 20-4 December 31, 2020 Title 3 TITLE 3. AGRICULTURE CHAPTER 4. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - PLANT SERVICES DIVISION The table of contents on the first page contains quick links to the referenced page numbers in this Chapter. Refer to the notes at the end of a Section to learn about the history of a rule as it was published in the Arizona Administrative Register. Sections, Parts, Exhibits, Tables or Appendices codified in this supplement. The list provided contains quick links to the updated rules. This Chapter contains rule Sections that were filed to be codified in the Arizona Administrative Code between the dates of October 1, 2020 through December 31, 2020 (Supp. 20-4). Table 1. Fee Schedule ......................................................47 Questions about these rules? Contact: Name: Brian McGrew Address: Department of Agriculture 1688 W. Adams St. Phoenix, AZ 85007 Telephone: (602) 542-3228 Fax: (602) 542-1004 E-mail: [email protected] Website: https://agriculture.az.gov/plantsproduce/industrial- hemp-program The release of this Chapter in Supp. 20-4 replaces Supp. 20-3, 1-50 pages Please note that the Chapter you are about to replace may have rules still in effect after the publication date of this supplement. Therefore, all superseded material should be retained in a separate binder and archived for future reference. i PREFACE Under Arizona law, the Department of State, Office of the Secretary of State (Office), accepts state agency rule filings and is the publisher of Arizona rules. The Office of the Secretary of State does not interpret or enforce rules in the Administrative Code.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Journal L204
    Official Journal L 204 of the European Union ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Volume 62 English edition Legislation 2 August 2019 Contents II Non-legislative acts REGULATIONS ★ Council Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1292 of 31 July 2019 implementing Article 21(2) of Regulation (EU) 2016/44 concerning restrictive measures in view of the situation in Libya 1 ★ Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1293 of 29 July 2019 amending Implementing Regulation (EU) No 577/2013 as regards the list of territories and third countries in Annex II and the model of animal health certificate for dogs, cats and ferrets set out in Annex IV (1) ........................................................................................................... 3 ★ Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1294 of 1 August 2019 authorising the placing on the market of betaine as a novel food under Regulation (EU) 2015/2283 of the European Parliament and of the Council and amending Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2017/2470 (1) ........................................................................................................... 16 ★ Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1295 of 1 August 2019 amending Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/1469 imposing a definitive anti-dumping duty on imports of certain seamless pipes and tubes, of iron or steel, originating in Russia and Ukraine, following a partial interim review pursuant to Article 11(3) of Regulation (EU) 2016/1036 22 DECISIONS ★ Council Decision (CFSP) 2019/1296 of 31 July 2019 in support of strengthening biological safety and security in Ukraine in line with the implementation of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1540 (2004) on non-proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and their means of delivery .................................................................................................... 29 ★ Council Decision (CFSP) 2019/1297 of 31 July 2019 amending Decision (CFSP) 2016/2382 establishing a European Security and Defence College (ESDC) .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Flowering Perennials for Georgia Gardens
    Flowering Perennials for Georgia Gardens Prepared by Paul A. Thomas, Extension Horticulturist Plants are classed according to their growth cycle as Some sources have suggested that perennials are not annuals, biennials or perennials. Annuals are short-lived well suited to the Southeast. This simply is not true. Many plants that complete their entire life cycle within one perennials perform exceedingly well in Georgia and the growing season. Biennials normally do not bloom until the Southeast in general. Not all perennials perform well here, second season, form seeds and then die. Perennials live but then not all perennials perform well in the Northeast from year to year, with varying bloom times. or even in England. Remember, much of the existing Perennials are also classed as woody (trees and shrubs literature regarding perennials is based on conditions that produce woody above-ground stems and branches that where cooler summer climates prevail. So exercise care in live from year to year) or herbaceous (plants that produce choosing plants well adapted for your particular area. comparatively soft tissues which often die back to ground Most perennials are completely winter hardy, although level at the end of the growing season). Herbaceous there are a few so-called tender perennials that are some- perennials persist by means of various underground times injured by low temperatures. The limiting factors in storage structures—bulbs, corms, tubers, tuberous stems, perennial adaptability in the Southeast are often heat toler- tuberous roots and crowns. ance and diseases that prevail in hot, humid climates. The distinction between annuals and perennials, woody and herbaceous, is not always sharply defined because climate influences growth potential.
    [Show full text]
  • Cut Flowers, Cut Foliages, Cut Ornamentals, and Floral Arrangements for Their Corporate, Commercial, and Residential Clients
    2017 National Collegiate Landscape Competition Flower and Foliage ID List Brigham Young University—Provo, Utah Reminders for students about scientific names: 1) Genus names are always capitalized. 2) The specific epithet (species name) always starts with a lower-case letter. 3) Cultivar names are always capitalized and enclosed within single quotes. 4) Common names begin with lower-case letters; however, proper nouns are capitalized: i.e. lily of the Nile; Peruvian lily; star of Bethlehem; bells of Ireland 5) The cultivar name is considered a proper name because it is a specific selection of the species or hybrid; it often becomes part of the common name and continues to be capitalized: i.e. Philodendron bipinnatifidum ‘Hope’ = Hope philodendron 6) Technically, there is no space between the hybrid sign “x” and the specific epithet; a space has been used in this list for the sake of clarity: i.e. Chrysanthemum xgrandiflorum = Chrysanthemum x grandiflorum 7) Because numerous species are used and sometimes the exact species is not always known, “spp.” is written following the genus name in lower case letters (as shown on the list). 8) In the case of many hybrids and/or cultivars, the words “Hybrids” or “Hybrid Cultivars,” etc. (as shown) is listed following the genus name. 9) Information in parentheses, synonym scientific names, plant patent numbers, and plant groupings, etc. do not need to be memorized. 10) Although there will be an entire bunch of the same plant material in each vase or bucket, the common name should be listed for one stem: i.e. peony, not peonies; galax leaf, not galax leaves 11) Although genus and species names are generally italicized while cultivar names are not, you will not be required to italicize scientific names.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Fertilization on Quality Flower Production and Foliar Nutrient Content of Carnation (Dianthus Caryophyllus L.) Cv
    Bangladesh J. Bot. 44(1): 133-137, 2015 (March) - Short communication EFFECTS OF FERTILIZATION ON QUALITY FLOWER PRODUCTION AND FOLIAR NUTRIENT CONTENT OF CARNATION (DIANTHUS CARYOPHYLLUS L.) CV. MASTER ARVINDER SINGH*, BP SHARMA, BS DILTA, NOMITA LAISHRAM, YC GUPTA AND SK BHARDWAJ Department of Floriculture and Landscaping, Dr. Y.S. Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry, Nauni, Solan, Himachal Pradesh-173 230 Key words: Carnation, Flower grades, Foliar NPK Abstract Carnation cv. Master plants fertilized with 250 ppm N and K fertigation through urea and MOP + 250 ppm NPK foliar spray through a water soluble fertilizer Sujala (19 : 19 : 19 NPK) once a week is improved flowering as well as quality parameters and proved superior over the earlier recommended practices and the rest of the treatments. Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus Linn., Caryophyllaceae) is one of the most important commercial cut flower in the global florist trade owing to its excellent keeping quality, wide range of available colours and ability to withstand long distance transportation (El-Naggar 2009). Balanced fertilization is very essential for obtaining optimum plant growth and higher yield of good quality flowers. Fertigation is a noble approach that has gained importance nowadays due to availability of better quality water soluble fertilizers for commercial flower production in various greenhouse programmes. Subsequently, fertigation helps in uniform distribution besides better timings for more accurate and timely nutrition leading to better yield and quality and considerable savings in quantity of fertilizers to be used in comparison to conventional fertilizer applications (Bussi et al. 1991, Raina 2002, Raina et al. 2005). Plant response to foliar applied nutrients is a function of the amount of nutrients absorbed by the leaf tissues, the mobility of the nutrients within the plant and the phytotoxicity of the nutrients solution to the foliage.
    [Show full text]
  • Seed Law Rules & Regulations
    GEORGIA SEED LAW AND RULES AND REGULATIONS Georgia Department of Agriculture Gary W. Black Commissioner of Agriculture AGRICULTURAL INPUTS DIVISION GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 19 M. L. KING JR. DRIVE SW, ROOM 410 ATLANTA, GA 30334 PHONE: 404-656-5584 FAX: 404-463-8568 Revised May 14, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Article 2 SALE AND TRANSPORTATION OF SEEDS Section Page 2-11-20 Short title 2-11-21 Definitions 2-11-22 Labeling requirements 2-11-23 Prohibited acts 2-11-24 Records 2-11-25 Powers and duties of Commissioner 2-11-26 Licensing authority; penalties 2-11-27 Reserved 2-11-28 Rule-making authority 2-11-29 Reserved 2-11-30 Seizure 2-11-31 Injunctions 2-11-32 Exemption 2-11-33 Applicability 2-11-34 Penalties Article 3 CERTIFICATION OF SEEDS AND PLANTS 2-11-50 Legislative intent 2-11-51 Definitions 2-11-52 Designation of agency; liability 2-11-53 False certification Page 1 SEED ARBITRATION COUNCIL 2-11-70 Purpose 2-11-71 Definitions 2-11-72 Labeling requirements 2-11-73 Filing complaints 2-11-74 Council membership 2-11-75 Hearings and investigations 2-11-76 Findings and recommendations 2-11-77 Rules and regulations RULES AND REGULATIONS Chapters & Rules Page 40-12-1 Definitions 40-12-2 Seed testing protocol & statistical tolerances 40-12-3 Standards 40-12-4 Limitations on noxious weed seeds 40-12-5 Labeling requirements 40-12-6 Seed arbitration 40-12-7 Charges for seed sample assay 40-12-8 Seed dealer license fees Page 2 Official Code of Georgia Annotated TITLE 2 CHAPTER 11 SEEDS AND PLANTS ARTICLE 2 SALE AND TRANSPORTATION OF SEEDS Revised July 1, 2012 2-11-20.
    [Show full text]
  • Phlox Paniculata 'Blue Boy' and Rudbeckia Hirta 'Indian Summer
    Phlox paniculata ‘Blue Boy’ and Rudbeckia hirta ‘Indian Summer’: Cultural Guidelines for Greenhouse Growth and Powdery Mildew Control Shannon Nichole Hill Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Science in HORTICULTURE July 26, 2004 Blacksburg, Virginia Joyce G. Latimer, Chair Mary Ann Hansen Richard P. Marini Holly L. Scoggins Keywords: Daminozide, Chlormequat chloride, Paclobutrazol, Uniconazole, Flurprimidol ©2004, Shannon N. Hill Phlox paniculata ‘Blue Boy’ and Rudbeckia hirta ‘Indian Summer’: Cultural Guidelines for Greenhouse Growth and Powdery Mildew Control Shannon N. Hill ABSTRACT Little information is available about greenhouse production requirements of Phlox paniculata ‘Blue Boy’ and Rudbeckia hirta ‘Indian Summer’, both of which are extremely susceptible to powdery mildew. Some plant growth regulators (PGRs) have been reported to reduce severity of certain plant diseases. The objectives of these experiments were to: 1) define optimal fertilizer, irrigation rates, and media types for these cultivars; 2) determine optimal PGR rates for size control; and 3) determine effects of PGRs on powdery mildew severity on inoculated plants grown under optimal greenhouse conditons. When looking at the variables height, average width, quality rating, and shoot dry weight, Phlox paniculata ‘Blue Boy’ grew best at 200 mgּL-1N in Fafard 3B medium and was not responsive to irrigation rate. Also, when looking at the same variables mentioned above, Rudbeckia hirta ‘Indian Summer’ grew best at 300 mgּL-1N in Scott’s Sierra Perennial Mix at a high irrigation rate. The PGRs chlormequat chloride, daminozide/chlormequat chloride, and paclobutrazol were effective in controlling size of Phlox.
    [Show full text]