2007Byndeweed Blooms

Georious, I also sow it this spring, but the plant died for me :o)
thanks for sharing
~Sylvia

Wedding Bells is just beginning to get serious about blooming here. I have my Wedding Bells and Gypsy Bride planted in the same spot since the seeds are easy to tell apart and they won`t cross pollinate. One day a few weeks ago I came outside and saw these two blooms one lavender and the other fluffy white right next to each other. It was almost like they were practicing for the show. The buds were all over and this morning they are obviuosly on a roll and I hope they get covered up like my Heavenly Blue did one year.

Karen

Beth, how long did it take for you take get a big fat platensis root?
http://davesgarden.com/community/forums/fp.php?pid=4002104

The leaves look so cool on the kentrocaulos
http://davesgarden.com/community/forums/fp.php?pid=3974803

:) Donna

Platensis was bought as a tuber and I've had it a year and a half. I don't know how long to get it there from seed. It is producing seeds so I'll try that next year.

transvaalensis

transvaalensis duo

tie dye

pink streaked

nil from iran (wild)

pale lavendar

This message was edited Oct 1, 2007 9:43 AM

Tiny Oreheme plant in bloom

sold as "shima"

a blue silk, rather a pale bloom

a little bit of pink in the folds.

Found it, the wild from Iran.. that one is the one I like.. it is nice.

Ten Ten finally bloomed but I am a bit underwhelmed. I don't know if it's the cooler fall weather but these blooms didn't open very well.

The first one that bloomed yesterday was a train wreck!

I guess if these are late season bloomers I'm going to have to just start them earlier inside.

transvaalensis is blooming daily and setting big seed pods.

These plants are also blooming late but they don't look as bad as the TenTens

Hey Beth, Try the ten tens again because they are very pretty. They will do better for you next year. Karen

I sure hope so!

Webster's picotee
One entry found.
picotee

Main Entry: pic·o·tee
Pronunciation: ˌpi-kə-ˈtē
Function: noun
Etymology: French picoté pointed, from picoter to mark with points, from picot
Date: 1727
: a flower (as some carnations or tulips) having one basic color with a margin of another color