Roses Are Considered the World's Best-Known and Most Popular Ornamental Plant

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Roses Are Considered the World's Best-Known and Most Popular Ornamental Plant R O S E S Roses are considered the world's best-known and most popular ornamental plant. Their combination of elegance, fragrance, beauty, and charm creates an irresistible combin- ation. Roses require 6-10 hours of sun each day, along with fertile, well-drained soil and a site protected from winter winds. Dig a deep, wide hole, replace with good topsoil and organic matter. Roses look best when massed, but allow ample room for each plant. Mulch in summer. Fertilize with rose food in spring and in July. Apply fungicide when needed. In our area, some types of roses require winter protection. Apply a heavy mulch of fir boughs or straw at the base, and erect a burlap screen for those planted in exposed sites. Lay climber-canes down before covering. Culture sheets are available. All Roses are in 2, 2½, or 3 Gallon Containers. Pimpinellifolia (syn. spinosissima) are easily grown, not being fussy about soil. Hybrids of the wild 'Scots Rose' were ANTIQUE & SPECIES ROSES first introduced by Dickson & Brown, a nursery in Perth, Trouble-free and very hardy, these shrub roses date back Scotland, in the early 1800's. to ancient times. Dates listed are when first documented. Pruning: Old roses should be pruned lightly. Prune one-time Alba's past is lost to us, but not their white and pale pink, ex- bloomers after flowering and repeat bloomers in early spring. tremely fragrant blooms. The plants are very tall and upright. -'Carolina'. (Pasture). 1826. Fragrant, 2" wide, 5 petaled, pink Bourbon roses date back to a hybrid cross on the Isle de flowers. Native to eastern USA. Round hips age from dark Bourbon in 1817. These are excellent shrubs and climbers. green to red when ripe. Few thorns. Free suckering. Disease Damasks were cultivated in monasteries for medicinal pur- resistance is best when planted in full sun. 3'H x 3'W. poses, which aided their survival to the present. The flowers Container: $35.95 are borne in very tight clusters of 3 to 5. -rosa Rubrifolia. (Redleaf Rose). Pre 1830. Small, single pink Chinensis roses existed in the early Chinese dynasties; they flowers held in tight bunches. Flowers are quickly followed by small, globlular, dark red hips. Coppery-mauve foliage with could have been cultivated as early as 3000BC. The native purple-red stems. Tall, almost thornless. Needs 6-8 hours of plant has become extinct, and only survives in hybrids. sun. 6'H. These are recurrent bloomers with the unusual feature of Container: $19.95 darkening with age. -'Seven Sisters'. (syn. 'Multiflora Grevillei').(See Climbing). Gallica roses were developed by the Romans, who planted them throughout Europe. They are tidy, upright shrubs. The flowers are fragrant and are used in potpourri. Moss roses, (R. x centifolia muscosa), popular in Victorian times, have bristly "whiskers", resembling moss, covering the flower stems and calyx. The fully double blooms are intensely fragrant. Perpetual roses emerged in the 1830's. Throughout Queen Victoria's reign they led the field in exhibitions. The plants generally sport very large blooms. 51 R O S E S DAVID AUSTIN -'Jubilee Celebration'. Large, domed, double flowers of rich An entirely new class of roses introduced by renowned coral pink with a touch of gold on the reverse. Repeat blooms. English rose grower David Austin. Hardy and heat tolerant. Strong fruity rose scent with hints of fresh lemon and rasp- berry. 4'H x 4'W. These are a must for gardeners with a fondness for roses. The -'Mary Rose'. Large, double, pure rose-pink blooms that start repeating old-fashioned blooms and the strong fragrance are early and repeat throughout the summer. Old rose, honey and truly delightful. CHARMING & CHOICE! almond scent. Zone 4. Shrub 4'H x 4'W. Pruning: Pruning should be carried out as spring growth -'Munstead Wood'. Deep velvety crimson blooms. Strong old starts. First, remove any dead, diseased or very weak stems. rose fragrance with fruity notes. Forms a broad, bushy shrub. Container: $46.95 3'H x 2½'W. -'Abraham Darby'. Large blossoms in shades of peachy coral- NEW-'Olivia Rose Austin'. Shallowly cupped soft pink rosettes pink with a pale yellow reverse, becoming tinted with pink with strong, fruity frangrace. Repeat bloomer. 3½'H x 3'W. as they age. Long arching canes for use on walls or trained -'Princess Alexandra of Kent'. Large, deeply cupped pink on a trellis. Rich fruity fragrace. Zone 4. 6-8'H. Shrub form blooms. A strong lemon tea fragrance. A short, well rounded 5'H x 5'W. plant. Disease resistant. 39"H x 30"W. -'Boscobel'. Perfectly formed, upward-facng rosettes of a rich NEW-'Queen of Sweden'. Pale pastel pink blooms with rounded salmon color. Excellent repeat bloomer. Complex myrrh fra- petals and mild fragrance of myrrh.Elegant upright growth. grance. Lustrous, disease resistant foliage. 3'H x 2½'W. Tolerant of poor soils. Strong rebloomer. 4'H x 2½"W. -'Carding Mill'. Dense, upright plants begin to bloom in late -'Strawberry Hill'. Medium size, pure rose-pink cupped rosettes May and early June with large, double, cupped flowers. Blooms with color gradually paling to lighter pink on petal edges. Small start off with a peachy-orange hue that gradually evolves to clusters of blooms are held on tall, slightly arching branches. soft apricot-pink at maturity. Strong fruity aroma. Disease Repeats. A delightful fragrance of myrrh and honey. Shrub. resistant. 3-4'H x 2-3"W. 4'H x 4'W. -'Charlotte'. Blooms throughout the summer with bunches of -'Teasing Georgia'. Cupped blooms with center petals of rich 3½-4", buttery-yellow, cup shaped blossoms. Blooms aging deep yellow. The outer petals fall back and fade to palest yel- lighter on the outer petals give mature flowers a bi-color look. low. Repeats. Strong tea rose fragrance. Disease resistant. Lovely tea rose fragrance. Free flowering. Zone 4. Bushy. Train the arching canes to grow as a short climber 6-8' or as Shrub 5-6'H x 3-7'W. a shrub 4'H x 3½'W. -'Gentle Hermione'. Dense, fully double rosettes of a delicate -'Tess of the d' Urbervilles'. Fragrant, large, fully double, bright blush-pink: 90 petals per flower! Particularly resistant to rain. crimson blooms. Deeply cupped in early stages then petals turn Strong, classic old rose scent. Excellent repeat bloomer. Zone back to give a less formal, attractive flower. Arching canes 4. 4'H x 3'W. can be trained as a climbing rose or cut to form a tall shrub. -'Graham Thomas'. Slow growing with continuous, season Shrub: 4'H x 3½'W. Climber: 6-8'H. long displays of tightly cupped, pure yellow, double flowers. -'The Albrighton Rambler'. Introduced by David Austin in Mild fruit fragrance. With arching stems of 5' or more, this 2013. Fully double flowers open soft pink and pale to blush rose is a candidate for training up low structures. Use as a pink. Repeats. Light, musky fragrance. 10-12'H. climber 6-8' H. Shrub 4'H x 4'W. -'The Alnwick Rose'. Pink buds open to deeply cupped rich -'Harlow Carr'. Shallow cups of purest rose-pink rosettes that pink flowers that mature to broad, full petalled, shallow cups hold their form. Bushy habit maturing to rounded shrub with of soft pink with petal edges of paler pink. Blooms from early with flowers almost to the ground. A repeat bloomer. Strong summer to onset of frost. Rich old rose scent with raspberry old rose fragrance.Zone 4. Shrub 4'H x 4'W. notes. An exceptionally reliable, hardy, bushy, upright shrub. -'Heritage'. Blooms on long stems from late May to early June 4'H x 2½'W. with deeply cupped, medium sized, porcelain pink flowers. NEW-'Tranquility'. This attractive, very floriferous variety Strong old rose lemon scent. Dense, compact, upright growing bears pure white, beautifully rounded rosette blooms.Almost habit and disease resistant. Grow as a short climber 4-6'H, or thornless, healthy, vigorous growth. Light apple fragrance. 4'H. as a shrub 4'H x 4'W. NEW-'The Poet's Wife'. Nicely cupped blooms of cheerful -'James Galway'. Full blooms with warm pink centers gradu- bright yellow with a rich fruity fragrance. Compact. Repeat ally fading to pale pink toward the edges. Old rose fragrance. bloomer.4'H x 3½"W. Flowers freely. Can be trained as a wonderful short climber of slightly arching, almost thornless growth. Ideal for wall, rose NEW-Wollerton Old Hall'. One of the most fragrant of all pillar or arch. 5'H x 4'W. English roses. Globular, very double blooms of soft apricot. 5'H x 3'W. 52 R O S E S CLIMBERS AND RAMBLERS -'Sky's the Limit'. Clusters of fragrant 4" buttery yellow flow- Outstanding for the porch, arbor, fence, trellis, or wall. Ram- ers cover clean, green foliage. Unusually hardy and disease resistant for a yellow rose. 10-12'H. blers have more flexible canes than climbers. The canes do Container: $44.95 not actually climb, but must be attached to the structure. Some -'Super Dorothy'. Small, double medium pink flowers. Heavy roses are known as pillar roses and can stand by themselves, bloomer. Slightly fragrant. Disease resistant. 8'H. but should be supported to prevent storm damage. (Some Container: $42.95 Antique, Floribunda, Modern, Rugosa, and David Austin -'William Baffin'. Double, deep pink flowers borne in clusters. Roses are also climbers.) Repeat bloom. Often grown as a shrub. Hardy. Moderate Pruning: Leave newly planted climbers alone for two seasons fragrance. 10'H. while they produce enough new canes for abundant blooms.
Recommended publications
  • American Beauty Rose
    Oregon Chapter #49 A WELCOME WITH RED ROSES Welcome to the Worth Grand Matron & Worthy Grand Patron We are very happy to welcome you tonight to our Garden of Roses. These roses present a beautiful picture in shades of red, as they blend together to represent our love for you. When we view this beautiful garden we are reminded that as a garden grows, you are the gardeners that helped our order grow. Your love and fellowship have helped in making our beautiful garden. This morning we went to our garden, While the roses were wet with the dew, In the sunlight they glistened like diamonds, So we gathered a few just for you; Red roses we think are a favorite, For they always speak of true love, they are refreshed by the showers And sunshine that come from above. You will notice that each little petal, Blends together in colors so true And each one will bring its own greeting, And tell you that we welcome you. For the message that comes from the flowers, Tells of beauty, they are willing to share. American Beauty (dress like a beauty pagent contestant) Although this rose has lots of thorns, it is one of the most beautiful and has one of the most fantastic fragrances. We knew they were just right for someone Who through the year has been true, So we gathered a few from the garden, For we knew that someone was you. Robin Hood (dress like Robin Hood) Cherry Red Rose that deepens in color with age. Averages 4 feet tall.
    [Show full text]
  • Color Matters
    Color Matters Color plays a vitally important role in the world in which we live. Color can sway thinking, change actions, and cause reactions. It can irritate or soothe your eyes, raise your blood pressure or suppress your appetite. When used in the right ways, color can even save on energy consumption. As a powerful form of communication, color is irreplaceable. Red means "stop" and green means "go." Traffic lights send this universal message. Likewise, the colors used for a product, web site, business card, or logo cause powerful reactions. Color Matters! Basic Color Theory Color theory encompasses a multitude of definitions, concepts and design applications. There are enough to fill several encyclopedias. However, there are basic categories of color theory. They are the color wheel and the color harmony. Color theories create a logical structure for color. For example, if we have an assortment of fruits and vegetables, we can organize them by color and place them on a circle that shows the colors in relation to each other. The Color Wheel A color wheel is traditional in the field of art. Sir Isaac Newton developed the first color wheel in 1666. Since then, scientists and artists have studied a number of variations of this concept. Different opinions of one format of color wheel over another sparks debate. In reality, any color wheel which is logically arranged has merit. 1 The definitions of colors are based on the color wheel. There are primary colors, secondary colors, and tertiary colors. Primary Colors: Red, yellow and blue o In traditional color theory, primary colors are the 3 colors that cannot be mixed or formed by any combination of other colors.
    [Show full text]
  • MF799 Growing Roses
    KSU HORTICULTURE REPORT GROWING ROSES Few flowers offer such an array of color, size, shape, Mature hybrid tea roses are 21⁄2 to 5 feet high, depending fragrance and use as roses. Roses can be used for cut flowers, on the cultivar and growing conditions. Most cultivars are drying and preserving, and for landscaping. Although roses semihardy and require winter protection. have many uses, they are grown primarily for their beautiful Floribundas. Floribunda roses are shorter, more compact flowers. and have smaller canes than hybrid teas. Large clusters of Roses are deciduous woody perennials. They originated in small flowers are produced at the tips of the canes. Their central Asia millions of years ago and spread over the North- showy masses of color and compact growth make them most ern Hemisphere. Strangely, no wild roses have been discov- useful as a landscape rose for bed planting, grouping in shrub ered south of the equator. A fossilized rose found in Colorado borders, or as a hedge. documented that wild roses grew in the Midwest more than 35 Floribundas are generally quite vigorous and prolific million years ago. Native wild roses are still common in bloomers. They are generally more hardy and require less care Kansas today. than hybrid teas. Mature plants range from 11⁄2 to 31⁄2 feet tall. Most garden roses are hybrids grafted onto a hardy A broad range of colors is available in single, semidouble or rootstock. Many hardy roses are as easy to grow as spirea and double flowers. privet. Show roses, however, require considerable knowledge, Grandifloras.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscaping for Season Long Color
    JANUARY 2019 HOME HORTICULTURE landscaping for season long color JayDee Gunnell, Horticulture Agent, Cache County Extension Sheriden Hansen, Extension Assistant Professor, Davis County Linden Greenhalgh, Extension Associate Professor, Tooele County Holly Christley, Horticulture Assistant, Tooele County Each season brings with it new colors and emotions. Many homeowners seek help in selecting plant material that will offer season-long interest in the landscape. Different colors can add variety and add interest to the landscape. Plants should add consistency and tie the landscape design together. Harmony in a landscape is often accomplished when the same color schemes are repeated. When planting for color, it is good to remember some general rules. Cool colors, such as shades of green, blue, and soft pastels, blend well together and have a tendency to make an area seem larger in appearance. These colors also suggest calmness or tranquility. Warm colors, such as shades of red, Tulips in early spring. orange, and yellow, jump out visually and act as colorful accents. These colors imply lively and inviting feelings. Complementary colors are those colors that most optimally accentuate each other. Yellow is considered complementary to purple. Red is complementary to green. Orange is complementary to blue. White is one of those universal colors, which complements all colors. There are many different plants which can add seasonal splendor to a landscape. Many plants display an array of flower colors throughout the season. Some plants offer different textures while others put on a spectacular show in the autumn as their colorful leaves proclaim the end of the season. When planting for color, it is important to think of the Butterfly Weed (Asclepias importance of foliage effect along tuberosa) blooms in July and offers Lilacs offer early spring color.
    [Show full text]
  • Colour and Colour Terminology Author(S): N
    Colour and Colour Terminology Author(s): N. B. McNeill Source: Journal of Linguistics, Vol. 8, No. 1 (Feb., 1972), pp. 21-33 Published by: Cambridge University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4175133 . Accessed: 10/08/2011 16:58 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of Linguistics. http://www.jstor.org JL8 (1972) i-i99 Printed in Great Britain Colour and colour terminology N. B. McNEILL PsycholinguisticLaboratories, The Universityof Chicago (Received 30 May I97I) The continuous gradation of colour which exists in nature is represented in languageby a series of discrete categories.1Athough there is no such thing as a natural division of the spectrum, every language has colour words by which its speakerscategorize and structurethe colour continuum. The number of colour words and the mannerin which differentlanguages classify the colourcontinuum differ. Bassa, a language of Liberia, has only two terms for classifying colours; hui and ziza (Gleason, I955: 5). Hui corresponds roughly to the cool end of the spectrum (black, violet, blue, and green) and ziza correspondsto the warm end of the spectrum (white, yellow, orange and red); in Bambara,one of the languagesof the Congo area, there are three fundamentalcolour words: dyema, blema and fima (Zahan, 195I: 52).
    [Show full text]
  • Watercolour and the Uses of Red Pigments in Military and Architectural Conventions Bénédicte Miyamoto
    Significant Red: Watercolour and the Uses of Red Pigments in Military and Architectural Conventions Bénédicte Miyamoto To cite this version: Bénédicte Miyamoto. Significant Red: Watercolour and the Uses of Red Pigments in Military and Architectural Conventions. XVII-XVIII Revue de la Société d’études anglo-américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles , Société d’études anglo-américaines des dix-septième et dix-huitième siècles, Lille, 2019, La Couleur, 75. halshs-01970069 HAL Id: halshs-01970069 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01970069 Submitted on 4 Jan 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. XVII-XVIII Revue de la Société d’études anglo-américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles 75 | 2018 La Couleur Significant Red: Watercolour and the Uses of Red Pigments in Military and Architectural Conventions Bénédicte Miyamoto Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/1718/1133 ISSN: 2117-590X Publisher Société d'études anglo-américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles Brought to you by Bibliothèque Sainte-Barbe - Université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3 Electronic reference Bénédicte Miyamoto, « Significant Red: Watercolour and the Uses of Red Pigments in Military and Architectural Conventions », XVII-XVIII [Online], 75 | 2018, Online since 31 December 2018, connection on 04 January 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Dogwood (Cornus) Information Chart
    Page 1 P O Box 189 • 9500 SE 327th Ave • Boring, OR 97009 Dogwood (Cornus) 503-663-4128 • Fax 503-663-2121 Toll-Free 1-800-825-8202 Information Chart www.jfschmidt.com • ©2021, All Rights Reserved Cornus florida Pink Flowering Dogwood Cornus florida rubra Height: 20' | Spread: 20' | Zone: 5 The pink flowering dogwood is an old time favorite for good reason. Delicate pink flower bracts smother its branches in spring. Cherokee Brave Dogwood Cornus florida ‘Comco No.1’ Height: 25' | Spread: 22' | Zone: 5 The most vigorous of the pink flowered dogwoods, this cul- tivar shows resistance to both powdery mildew and spot anthracnose. Well branched in the nursery, it is impressive for its size, deeply colored foliage, and bloom. Cherokee Chief Dogwood Cornus florida ‘Cherokee Chief’ Height: 20' | Spread: 20' | Zone: 6 This cultivar is noted for its red flowers, much deeper in color than the delicate pink of C. florida rubra. Cherokee Princess Dogwood Cornus florida ‘Cherokee Princess’ Height: 24' | Spread: 20' | Zone: 6 A very vigorous white flowering selection, upright growing, with large, glossy green leaves. Reliable and heavy flowering; large white bracts. Cloud 9 Dogwood Cornus florida ‘Cloud 9’ Height: 15' | Spread: 20' | Zone: 6 Heavy production of large white flowers at an early age. The rounded flower bracts are overlapping and give a clean white appearance. Page 2 P O Box 189 • 9500 SE 327th Ave • Boring, OR 97009 Dogwood (Cornus) 503-663-4128 • Fax 503-663-2121 Toll-Free 1-800-825-8202 Information Chart www.jfschmidt.com • ©2021, All Rights Reserved Prairie Pink Dogwood Cornus florida ‘Prairie Pink’ Height: 20' | Spread: 20' | Zone: 6 Soft pink flowers cover the tree in spring and give way to thick glossy leaves that resist the tough climate of the plains.
    [Show full text]
  • RGB to Color Name Reference
    RGB to Color Name Reference grey54 138;138;138 8A8A8A DodgerBlue1 30;144;255 1E90FF blue1 0;0;255 0000FF 00f New Tan 235;199;158 EBC79E Copyright © 1996-2008 by Kevin J. Walsh grey55 140;140;140 8C8C8C DodgerBlue2 28;134;238 1C86EE blue2 0;0;238 0000EE 00e Semi-Sweet Chocolate 107;66;38 6B4226 http://web.njit.edu/~walsh grey56 143;143;143 8F8F8F DodgerBlue3 24;116;205 1874CD blue3 0;0;205 0000CD Sienna 142;107;35 8E6B23 grey57 145;145;145 919191 DodgerBlue4 16;78;139 104E8B blue4 0;0;139 00008B Tan 219;147;112 DB9370 Shades of Black and Grey grey58 148;148;148 949494 170;187;204 AABBCC abc aqua 0;255;255 00FFFF 0ff Very Dark Brown 92;64;51 5C4033 Color Name RGB Dec RGB Hex CSS Swatch grey59 150;150;150 969696 LightBlue 173;216;230 ADD8E6 cyan 0;255;255 00FFFF 0ff Shades of Green Grey 84;84;84 545454 grey60 153;153;153 999999 999 LightBlue1 191;239;255 BFEFFF cyan1 0;255;255 00FFFF 0ff Dark Green 47;79;47 2F4F2F Grey, Silver 192;192;192 C0C0C0 grey61 156;156;156 9C9C9C LightBlue2 178;223;238 B2DFEE cyan2 0;238;238 00EEEE 0ee DarkGreen 0;100;0 006400 grey 190;190;190 BEBEBE grey62 158;158;158 9E9E9E LightBlue3 154;192;205 9AC0CD cyan3 0;205;205 00CDCD dark green copper 74;118;110 4A766E LightGray 211;211;211 D3D3D3 grey63 161;161;161 A1A1A1 LightBlue4 104;131;139 68838B cyan4 0;139;139 008B8B DarkKhaki 189;183;107 BDB76B LightSlateGrey 119;136;153 778899 789 grey64 163;163;163 A3A3A3 LightCyan 224;255;255 E0FFFF navy 0;0;128 000080 DarkOliveGreen 85;107;47 556B2F SlateGray 112;128;144 708090 grey65 166;166;166 A6A6A6 LightCyan1 224;255;255
    [Show full text]
  • Stool-Based Diagnoses Made Ridiculously Simple
    The POOP SCOOP Stool-based Diagnoses Made Ridiculously Simple AKSHATA MOGHE MD,PHD DIVISION OF GASTROENTEROLOGY, HEPATOLOGY AND NUTRITION Objective Describe how different stool characteristics can guide diagnosis and decision making Outline A step-wise guide to a good poop history - color, consistency, frequency GI bleed! - where is this blood coming from? - and what can I do (before paging GI) ? Everyone loves a good poopy tale “POOP HISTORY” STEP 1: COLOR STEP 2: CONSISTENCY STEP 3: FREQUENCY Step 1: Color Step 1: Color Brown: normal Green: quick transit, breastfed babies Yellow: if also greasy, voluminous and foul-smelling, suspect fat malabsorption (pancreatic insufficiency, celiac disease) - 72 hr fecal fat excretion (> 6g/day is pathologic) White/Clay colored: also called ‘acholic’ stool, suggests biliary obstruction, ask if urine is darker than usual Black: if black and TARRY, suspect upper GI bleed if black but normal consistency/hard, check medications (Iron, pepto-bismol) Red: Blood in stool. Ahem, we will get there Step 2: Consistency CONSTIPATION ALSO NORMAL NORMAL DIARRHEA Step 3: Frequency Constipation - duration - diet, medications and lifestyle change - motility issue? Normal: 3 times per day once in 3 days Diarrhea - duration - diet, travel, antibiotics/laxatives history - Infectious? Secretory vs. osmotic? IBD? Outline A step-wise guide to a good poop history - color, consistency, frequency GI bleed! - where is this blood coming from? - and what can I do (before paging GI) ? 1. COLOR 2.CONSISTENCY 3. FREQUENCY Anatomy
    [Show full text]
  • Cottage Garden – Plant List
    What Really Goes on in a Cottage Garden Lindsay A. Hendricks – Assistant Director of Horticulture Plant List Heirlooms & Reseeding Annuals Acidanthera murielae – peacock orchid – zone 6, sun, 24-36” tall, grass-like foliage, fragrant white flowers on slender stems, plant bulbs in spring for summer bloom, bulbs can be dug and overwintered Alcea rosea – common hollyhock – biennial, 5-7’ high, sun, tall stems bearing mostly single blossoms of deep rose, pink, salmon-pink, and white; may self-sow Allium cvs. – ornamental onion – zone 5, sun, flowers of various heights and various shades of white, purple, pink; flowers late May through June. Cultivars: Ambassador Amaranthus caudatus – love lies bleeding – annual, 3-4’ high, 2’ wide, sun, long drooping clusters of reddish pink flowers, may self-sow. Cultivars: Viridis Amaranthus cruentus – tall amaranth – annual, 6-8’ high, 2’ wide, sun, dark purple foliage and flower spikes, long blooming, fall interest with blooms and foliage, self-sows Anemone hupehensis – windflower – zone 4, 2-4’ high, 2-3’ wide, full sun to part shade, flowers silvery pink with white shading, blooms August to October Angelica gigas – Korean angelica – biennial, 4-6’ high, full sun to part shade, tall purple stems with deep violet-purple umbels, attracts amazing array of pollinators, self-sows Aster laevis – smooth aster – zone 4, 2-4’ high, 1-2’ wide, sun; small violet blue to flowers; stems unbranched with smooth, bluish green foliage; fall interest, attracts butterflies. Raydon’s Favorite Canna – canna lily – zone 8, up to 7’ high, sun; flowers shades of red, pink, orange, yellow; foliage green to bronze, some with striping; performs best in warmer weather when given adequate water, tubers can be dug and overwintered.
    [Show full text]
  • Colour a Guide to Colour and Colour Mixing
    WT Cover Engels 3/18/14 6:41 AM Pagina 1 colour A guide to colour and colour mixing P.O. Box 4, 7300 AA Apeldoorn, NL Printed in the Netherlands 88800154 2012 www.royaltalens.com WT kleurb. Engels Nw 3/18/14 6:42 AM Pagina 1 colour Contents 2 Introduction 3 The Origin of Colour Light as the source of colour Reflection and absorption Dyes and pigments Dyes Pigments Lightfastness Opacity and transparency Tinting strength 9 Properties of Colours Colour temperature Colour hue Brightness Saturation 13 Mixing colours Three-colour mixing system Primary colours Primary colours with black and white Primary colours with white, without black Limitations of the three-colour mixing system Six-colour mixing system Optical mixing of colours Pointillistic mixing Glazing mixing 24 Painting with colour Suggesting space on a flat surface Analyzing a landscape Formal perspective and colour perspective Colour temperature and suggesting space Brightness and suggesting space Saturation and suggesting space Suggesting space through a combination of colour properties 34 List of mixing colours in Talens paints 36 Index WT kleurb. Engels Nw 3/18/14 6:42 AM Pagina 2 colour Introduction The world around us is a constantly changing spectacle of colour. In order to capture this in a painting, one needs a knowledge of the theory of colour. The first three sections of this booklet outline the principles of colour theory: The origin of colour Properties of colours Mixing colours The usual view is that all colours can be mixed from the three primary colours red, yellow and blue. In theory this is correct.
    [Show full text]
  • Acer Ginnala, Known As Gennala Maple
    Recommended Tree Species Highlands Ranch Metro District 3280 Redstone Park Circle Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 303-791-2710 September, 2011 Deciduous Trees 3 Ginnala Maple, Acer ginnala Height Width Shape Sun/Shade Fall Color 15’-20’ 15’-20’ Broad irregular Full sun Orange red Broad crowned tree with attractive foliage. The small medium green, deeply lobed leaves turn brilliant orange-red to wine-red in fall. Small, fragrant creamy white flowers in spring. Can be grown as either a single or multi-stemmed tree. Its irregular growth habit creates an interesting silhouette. Will become chlorotic if planted in alkaline soils. Rocky Mountain Maple, Acer glabrum Height Width Shape Sun/Shade Fall Color 10’-15’ 8’-10’ Broad irregular Full sun to part shade Yellow Rocky Mountain native that can be grown as a finely shaped large shrub or small tree. Handsome light gray bark and upright habit. Light green leaves turning yellow in the fall. Bright red buds add winter color. Native habitat is moist slopes or along streams throughout the Rockies. Big Tooth Maple, Acer grandidatum Height Width Shape Sun/Shade Fall Color 30’-40’ 25’-30’ Broad rounded Full sun to part shade Yellow to red orange A slow-growing Rocky Mountain native. Small tree or large shrub with five-lobed dark green leaves turning shades of yellow, orange or red in the fall. Tolerant of both dry and alkaline soils. Very slow to re-establish itself when moved bare root, taking 5-7 years. Limited availability in nurseries. Norway Maples: Deborah Maple, Acer platanoides Height Width Shape Sun/Shade Fall Color 50’ 45’ Broad rounded Full sun Yellow to red orange Broad rounded crown.
    [Show full text]