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Hardy Cyclamen. Thomas Hood Wrote a Poem Which Neatly Sums up How Most of Us Feel About This Time of the Year
Hardy Cyclamen. Thomas Hood wrote a poem which neatly sums up how most of us feel about this time of the year. It starts: ‘No sun - no moon! No morn -no noon! No dawn- no dusk! No proper time of day!’ The poem finishes: ‘No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds, November!’ Of course we have fruits and flowers at the moment and leaves too, they are hanging on late this year, but the glorious fire of Autumn leaves collapses into a soggy mush this month and many of the flowers that are left are the brave and pathetic last ditch attempts of summer flowering plants. Cyclamen hederifolium though, is still looking good after making its first appearance as early as August. This plant used to be called Cyclamen neapolitanum but is no longer known by that name. It is a little gem with ivy shaped leaves, hence the name ‘hederifolium’ which means ivy-leafed. The heart-shaped leaves differ enormously in shape and size; most of them are exquisitely marbled in grey or silver. Sometimes the leaves appear before the flowers, sometimes the flowers appear first, and sometimes they come together. The flowers have five reflex petals and they come in varying shades of pink with a deep v-shaped magenta blotch at the base. There is enormous variation in the shape and size of the flowers. Some of mine are as big as the florist’s cyclamen, Cyclamen persicum which of course is not hardy. The lovely white form is equally desirable. -
Review of Species Selected from the Analysis of 2004 EC Annual Report
Review of species selected from the Analysis of 2005 EC Annual Report to CITES (Version edited for public release) Prepared for the European Commission Directorate General E - Environment ENV.E.2. – Development and Environment by the United Nations Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre May, 2008 Prepared and produced by: UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre, Cambridge, UK ABOUT UNEP WORLD CONSERVATION MONITORING CENTRE www.unep-wcmc.org The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre is the biodiversity assessment and policy implementation arm of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the world‘s foremost intergovernmental environmental organisation. UNEP-WCMC aims to help decision- makers recognize the value of biodiversity to people everywhere, and to apply this knowledge to all that they do. The Centre‘s challenge is to transform complex data into policy-relevant information, to build tools and systems for analysis and integration, and to support the needs of nations and the international community as they engage in joint programmes of action. UNEP-WCMC provides objective, scientifically rigorous products and services that include ecosystem assessments, support for implementation of environmental agreements, regional and global biodiversity information, research on threats and impacts, and development of future scenarios for the living world. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of UNEP or contributory organisations. The designations employed and the presentations do not imply the expressions of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP, the European Commission or contributory organisations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authority, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. -
Cyclamen Purpurascens Mill.) TUBERS
Advanced technologies 7(1) (2018) 05-10 BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS AND MINERAL COMPOSITON OF THE AQUEOUS EXTRACT FROM WILD CYCLAMEN (Cyclamen purpurascens Mill.) TUBERS * Ljiljana Stanojević , Dragan Cvetković, Saša Savić, Sanja Petrović, Milorad Cakić (ORIGINAL SCIENTIFIC PAPER) UDC 582.689.1:66.061.34:543.5 University of Niš, Faculty of Technology, Leskovac, Serbia doi:10.5937/savteh1801005S Wild cyclamen tubers (Cyclamen purpurascens Mill.) (Kukavica mountain, south- east Serbia) was used as an extraction material in this study. The aqueous extract has been obtained by reflux extraction at the boiling temperature with hydromodu- lus 1:20 m/v during 180 minutes. The identification of bioactive components in the Keywords: Wild cyclamen tubers, Aque- extract was performed by using UHPLC–DAD–HESI–MS analysis. The concentra- ous extract, UHPLC–DAD–HESI–MS tions of macro- and microelements in the extract were determined by Inductively analysis, Micro- and Macroelements. Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission Spectrometry (ICP-OES). Isocyclamin and des- glucocyclamin I were identified in the obtained extract. Potassium was in the highest concentration - 10241.65 mg/kg of the plant material, while zinc was present in the highest concentration (11.57 mg/kg of plant material) among heavy metals. Pre- sented results have shown that the obtained extract from wild cyclamen tubers is a potential source of triterpenoide saponin components isocyclamin and desglucocy- clamin I, as well as macro- and microelements. Introduction Wild cyclamen (Cyclamen purpurascens Mill.; Syn. Cy- Besides the main bioactive components identification, clamen europaeum L.), or purple cyclamen, is a species macro- and microelements in the aqueous extract of wild in the Cyclamen genus of the Primulaceae family [1]. -
The Rock Garden 136 the Ro
January 2016 January 2016 THE ROCK GARDEN 136 THE ROCK GARDEN 136 January 2016 THE ROCK GARDEN Volume XXXIV Part 3 - 136 January 2016 THE ROCK GARDEN Volume XXXIV Part 3 - 136 PostalPostal Subscriptions Subscriptions from from 1st October, 1st October, 2015 2015 Postal subscriptionsPostal subscriptions are payable are payable annually annually by October by October and provide and provide membership membership of the of the SRGC untilSRGC 30 thuntil September 30th September of the following of the following year. year. SubscriptionSubscription Rates Rates UK UK OverseasOverseas Single annualSingle annual £18 £18 £23 £23 Junior Junior £3 £3 £7 £7 (under 18(under on 1 18st Oct) on 1st Oct) Family Family £21 £21 £25 £25 (Two adults(Two andadults up and to two up childrento two children under 18 under on 1 18st Oct) on 1st Oct) Three yearThree subscriptions year subscriptions are available are available at three at times three the times above the aboveannual annualrates. Renewals rates. Renewals for threefor year three subscriptions year subscriptions may only may be only made be atmade the end at the of endthe three of the year three period. year period. All subscriptionAll subscription payments payments to the club to the must club be must made be inmade GB Pounds in GB Pounds Sterling. Sterling. ChequesCheques should shouldbe made be payablemade payable to ‘The Scottishto ‘The Scottish Rock Garden Rock Garden Club’ and Club’ must and be must be drawn ondrawn a UK on bank. a UK bank. SubscriptionSubscription payments payments may be may made be throughmade through the post the by post Visa byor MastercardVisa or Mastercard providingproviding the following the following information information is sent: is sent: The longThe number long number on the cardon the card The nameThe ofname the cardholder of the cardholder as shown as onshown the cardon the card The cardThe expiry card date expiry date The cv2The 3 digit cv2 number3 digit number (from back (from of back the card) of the card) The cardholder’sThe cardholder’s signature. -
Cyclamen Persicum
The Canadian Botanical Association Bulletin Bulletin de l'Association Botanique du Canada Vol. 53 Number 1, March/mars 2020 Highlights in this issue: 2020 CBA Annual Top Ornamental Plants: Meeting Cyclamen page 4 page 5 In this issue: President’s Message 3 2020 CBA Conference Update 4 Top Canadian Ornamental Plants. 25. Cyclamen 5 The Canadian Botanical Association Bulletin Bulletin de l’Association Botanique du Canada The CBA Bulletin is issued three times a year (March, Septem- Le Bulletin de I’ABC paraît trois fois par année, normalement en ber and December) and is freely available on the CBA website. mars, septembre et décembre. Il est envoyé à tous les membres Hardcopy subscriptions are available for a fee. de I’ABC. Information for Contributors Soumission de textes All members are welcome to submit texts in the form of pa- Tous les membres de I’Association sont invités à envoyer des pers, reviews, comments, essays, requests, or anything related textes de toute natureconcernant la botanique et les botanistes to botany or botanists. For detailed directives on text submis- (articles, revues de publication, commentaires,requêtes, essais, sion please contact the Editor (see below). For general informa- etc.). Tous les supports de texte sont acceptés. Pour des ren- tion about the CBA, go to the web site: www.cba-abc.ca seignements détaillés sur la soumission de textes, veuillez con- sulter le rédacteur (voir ci-dessous). Infos générales sur I’ABC à Editor l’url suivant: www.cba-abc.ca Dr. Tyler Smith K.W. Neatby Building, 960 Carling Avenue Rédacteur Ottawa ON, K1A 0C6 Dr. -
January 2019 ---International Rock Gardener
International Rock Gardener ISSN 2053-7557 Number 109 The Scottish Rock Garden Club January 2019 ---International Rock Gardener--- January 2019 Our first article this month, about a Scottish garden, is republished with agreement from the journal „Folium Alpinum‟ of our sister society, the Dutch Rock Garden Club (NRV). Jānis Rukšāns takes us to Berkara Gorge in the Karatau Mountain Ridge of Kazakhstan to describe a tulipa species. Martin Hajman reviews a new book on the Tian Shan and we finish with a look at a gem of the Cyclamen genus, originally written by Václav Jošt for „Skalničky‟, the Czech rock garden journal. Cover photo: Candelabra primulas in Sue Simpson‟s garden. ---Alpine Allure--- Sue Simpson who lives in south-west Scotland, explains her fascination with extending her love of gardening to exhibiting plants at alpine plant shows in the UK. Sue and her husband George Watt have made an extraordinary garden in just a few years – and their dedication to having their potted plants be every bit as well-looked after as their garden is remarkable – and pays off well, as readers will learn! ALPINE ADDICTION: text Sue Simpson, photos Sue Simpson and George Watt My fascination with alpines goes back about 20 years when a friend, now my husband, took me to a Scottish Rock Garden Club Show. I was captivated by the beautifully grown plants on the benches and there were nursery folk on hand, willing to sell me some of these jewels! Fast on the heels of the show I was treated to a visit to Jim Sutherland‟s family run alpine nursery - Ardfearn, near Inverness - rows and rows of neat little alpines in their pots were laid out before me – absolute heaven, much better than clothes shopping, although I am sure not all women would agree with me! I spent a fortune and we came away with trays of pots! At that time I lived in Peebles in south east Scotland where the weather is cold and on the whole much drier than in the west where we live now. -
Enchanting Witch Hazels Enchanting Witch Hazels
TheThe AmericanAmerican gardener ® gardener TheThe MagazineMagazine ofof thethe AmericanAmerican HorticulturalHorticultural SocietySociety November / December 2012 enchantingenchanting WitchWitch HazelsHazels Solutions for Soggy Sites Nancy Goodwin: Southern Plantswoman Best Boxwood for Today’s Gardens Nancy Goodwin Noted writer, garden designer, and plantswoman Nancy Goodwin has created a masterful legacy at Montrose, her North Carolina home and garden. BY ANNE RAVER HEN NANCY and Craufurd worthy destination for traveling plant lov- was repeatedly used for nurseries that fol- Goodwin bought Mon- ers. For a time in the 1980s and ’90s, it lowed, including Heronswood. W trose, a historic estate in was also home to her mail-order nursery, Goodwin has come to be associated Hillsborough, North Carolina, more than which specialized in uncommon plants with hardy cyclamen, which she grows 35 years ago, it wasn’t just a matter of find- for discriminating gardeners. in great numbers at Montrose. She has ing a gracious 1890s house on 61 acres of “I put Nancy in a very rare league also introduced a number of stellar plants, rolling land with magnificent trees. “It was among the gardening community in North most notably Heuchera ‘Montrose Ruby’. the beginning of the greatest adventure of America,” says Dan Hinkley, co-founder “I think of Nancy every time I walk my life,” Goodwin, 77, wrote in her lyrical of the former Heronswood Nursery and past ‘Montrose Ruby’,” says Allen Bush. 2005 memoir, Montrose: Life in a Garden now a consultant for Monrovia nursery. “A A longtime horticulturist with Jelitto (see “Resources,” page 36). serious plantswoman and strict gardener, Perennial Seeds, Bush, who gardens in Renowned for her sense of color and smart but elegant, with the savvy and ener- Louisville, Kentucky, calls ‘Montrose Ru- design, as well as her extraordinary abil- gy to run a nursery—which, in the case of by’—a cross between ‘Palace Purple’ and ity to grow plants, Goodwin has turned Montrose, turned out to have been one of H. -
PDF Document
Cyclamen Notes by Wilhelm (Bill) Bischoff Flowers of Atlantis? Page 2 Cyclamen Blooming Times Page 4 Cyclamen Species, Subspecies, Page 5 Forma, & Varieties in Alphabetical Order Cyclamen Descriptions Page 6 (photos referenced are not included) Wilhelm (Bill) Bischoff is available for lectures & garden tours for Cyclamen & Hardy Orchids 604-589-6134 wbischoff @ shaw.ca The Flowers of Atlantis? By Wilhelm (Bill) Bischoff / member BC Council of Garden Clubs If you can accept that the island called Santorini in the central Mediterranean, also known as Thira / Tera, is the original Island of Atlantis; if you also can agree that this Island had a terrific volcanic explosion more than 3,000 years ago, than I can share with you an equally fantastic botanical story with you. That today’s Thira is the remnant of an exploded volcano is quite evident when one looks at a map of this region of the Mediterranean. Located as part of the Aegean Islands, just north of Crete, it shows the unmistakable shape of a water filled volcanic caldera with a center-cone island. Scientists have identified volcanic ash taken from the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea, close to the Lebanese coast, as originating from Thira. The time frame of some 3300 years ago also coincides with the beginning of a rather tumultuous time in this part of the ancient world, the end of the “Bronze Age”. The possible cause of that could well have been a natural disaster, in the very heart of the ancient world as we know it. Now that I have your attention and possibly have whetted your curiosity, let me introduce you to one of the small wonders of this very ancient world, the beautiful Cyclamen, all 22 species of them. -
Landscaping Without Harmful Invasive Plants
Landscaping without harmful invasive plants A guide to plants you can use in place of invasive non-natives Supported by: This guide, produced by the wild plant conservation Landscaping charity Plantlife and the Royal Horticultural Society, can help you choose plants that are without less likely to cause problems to the environment harmful should they escape from your planting area. Even the most careful land managers cannot invasive ensure that their plants do not escape and plants establish in nearby habitats (as berries and seeds may be carried away by birds or the wind), so we hope you will fi nd this helpful. A few popular landscaping plants can cause problems for you / your clients and the environment. These are known as invasive non-native plants. Although they comprise a small Under the Wildlife and Countryside minority of the 70,000 or so plant varieties available, the Act, it is an offence to plant, or cause to damage they can do is extensive and may be irreversible. grow in the wild, a number of invasive ©Trevor Renals ©Trevor non-native plants. Government also has powers to ban the sale of invasive Some invasive non-native plants might be plants. At the time of producing this straightforward for you (or your clients) to keep in booklet there were no sales bans, but check if you can tend to the planted area often, but it is worth checking on the websites An unsuspecting sheep fl ounders in a in the wider countryside, where such management river. Invasive Floating Pennywort can below to fi nd the latest legislation is not feasible, these plants can establish and cause cause water to appear as solid ground. -
RHS Gardening in a Changing Climate Report
Gardening in a Changing Climate Acknowledgements The RHS and University of Reading would like to acknowledge the support provided by Innovate UK through the short Knowledge Transfer Partnership KTP 1000769 from November 2012 to September 2013. The RHS is grateful to the Trustees of Spencer Horticultural Trust, who supported the project to revise the Gardening in the Global Greenhouse report. The RHS would also like to thank: The authors of the 2002 report, Richard Bisgrove and Professor Paul Hadley, for building the foundations for this updated report. The contributors of this report: Dr John David (RHS), Dr Ross Cameron (University of Sheffield), Dr Alastair Culham (University of Reading), Kathy Maskell (Walker Institute, University of Reading) and Dr Claudia Bernardini (KTP Research Associate). Dr Mark McCarthy (Met Office) and Professor Tim Sparks (Coventry University) for their expert consultation on the climate projections and phenology chapters, respectively. This document is available to download as a free PDF at: Gardening in a www.rhs.org.uk/climate-change Citation Changing Climate Webster E, Cameron RWF and Culham A (2017) Gardening in a Changing Climate, Royal Horticultural Society, UK. Eleanor Webster, About the authors Ross Cameron and Dr Eleanor Webster is a Climate Scientist at the Royal Horticultural Alastair Culham Society Dr Ross Cameron is a Senior Lecturer in Landscape Management, Ecology & Design at the University of Sheffield Dr Alastair Culham is an Associate Professor of Botany at the University of Reading Gardening in a Changing Climate RHS 2 3 Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................................................................. 2 3.4 The UK’s variable weather and its implications for projections of future climate ....................................................... -
Atlanticrhodo
AtlanticRhodo www.AtlanticRhodo.org Volume 30: Number 1 February 2006 February 2006 1 Positions of Responsibility 2005 - 2006 President Penny Gael 826-2440 Director - Social Sandy Brown 683-2615 Vice-President Ruth Jackson 454-4861 Director - R.S.C. Horticulture Audrey Fralic 683-2711 (National) Rep. Sheila Stevenson 479-3740 Director Cora Swinamer 826-7705 Secretary Lyla MacLean 466-4490 Newsletter Mary Helleiner 429-0213 Treasurer Chris Hopgood 479-0811 Website King Butler 542-5805 Membership Betty MacDonald 852-2779 Library Elizabeth Naylor 429-0557 Past President Sheila Stevenson 479-3740 Seed Exchange Sharon Bryson 863-6307 Director - Education Jenny Sandison 624-9013 May - Advance Plant Sale Ken Shannik 422-2413 Director - Communications Mary Helleiner 429-0213 May- Public Plant Sale Duff & Donna Evers 835-2586 Membership Atlantic Rhododendron & Horticultural Society. Fees are $ 15.00 per year, due January 1, 2006. Make cheques payable to Atlantic Rhododendron and Horticultural Society. ARHS is a chapter in District 12 of the American Rhododendron Society. For benefits see ARHS website www.atlanticrhodo.org American Rhododendron Society Fees are $50.00 Canadian per year and include ARHS membership. Make cheques payable to American Rhododendron Society District 12. For benefits see www.rhododendron.org Cheques should be sent to ARHS Membership Secretary, Betty MacDonald , 534 Prospect Road, Prospect Bay NS B3T1Z8 Please include name, address with postal code, e-mail address and telephone number (for organizational purposes). AtlanticRhodo is the Newsletter of the Atlantic Rhododendron and Horticultural Society. We welcome your comments, suggestions, articles, photos and other material for publication. Send all material to the editor. -
Medicinal Properties and Biological Activities of Cyclamen Alpinum (Primulaceae)
International Journal of Advances in Science Engineering and Technology, ISSN: 2321-9009 Volume-5, Issue-3, Jul.-2017 http://iraj.in MEDICINAL PROPERTIES AND BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF CYCLAMEN ALPINUM (PRIMULACEAE) 1SEVKI ARSLAN, 2MEHMET CICEK 1,2Department of Biology, Faculty of Science and Arts, University of Pamukkale 20070 Denizli, Turkey E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract- In this paper, the biological activity studies on Cyclamen alpinum and its medicinal properties (anti-inflammatory, antinociceptive, antioxidant, antimicrobial, antifungal, antiseptic, insecticidal, cytotoxic and enzyme activity) is reviewed. Due to the saponins they carry, the Cyclamen species have important and diverse biological activities (diuretic, purgative, antirheumatic, antifungal, antimicrobial, insecticide, antioxidant, cytotoxic and antitumoral etc.). Keywords: Biological Activity, Cyclamen alpinum, Medicinal Plant, Turkey. I. INTRODUCTION mentioned that C. alpinum (as C. trochopteranthum) is close to C. coum. Cyclamen alpinum is a perennial Humans have been using plants for various purposes with tuberous plant. Its leaves are oval to round, since ancient times. These uses are mostly in the form upper surface green and red-purple below. Flowers of nutrition and treatment. In addition to these, spice, have 5 petals. Corolla lobes are patent, broadly ovate, perfumery, dentistry, industrial and medical uses are nearly to 13 x 10 mm, with acute or subacute apex, also very common. Herbal drugs are used as direct or pale rose-pink or bright pink or magenta color. Its herbal mixtures. According to World Health fruiting pedicels are coiled from apex. Organization (WHO) records, the majority of the world's population reported using "traditional III. ETHNOBOTANY medicine" for treatment.