Hey, I didn't know this forum existed!

Questa, NM(Zone 5b)

Yes, mine are growing and spreading, but not fast enough! I agree they're such a delight. I want more, more, more!

S of Lake Ontario, NY(Zone 6a)

how do you like it?

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

Debby:

We planted a lot of crocus bulbs last fall, just knowing that in a few years there would be too many. But we love the crocus 'clouds' too. Just be patient. They do 'naturalize', but it takes time.

Keene, NH(Zone 5a)

debbie- you know... you can plant NEW crocus bulbs in the fall !! - But meanwhile,the older batches will get fuller and fuller each year. I dig up some to start new batches here and there every spring,though, while i can still remember what color they were, and where the bulbs are, for heavens sake (in the fall, that is impossible)!- In fact, I've been doing that this week, while I am thinking about how much I love them, and the green leaves are still visible. All the concern about moving them while they still have leaves doesn't seem to apply to crocuses.... sarah

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Two bulbs which seem to pop up for me away from planted groups are crocus and hyacinth. It's nice to see them halfway across the garden!

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

Or out in what's left of the lawn

belleville, NJ(Zone 6a)

i bought "mixed snow crocus" and so far, they are all white or yellow.
i want purple!

Southern, CT(Zone 6a)

Chinondoxa shows up all over my yard. big spreader.

Upstate, NY(Zone 5a)

Thanks for all the info! I think next spring I will separate them to help them spread everywhere a little faster. I just love them!

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

Does anyone know what the little tiny yellow crocus are called? I can take a photo of them, but it will be much later today.

Southern, CT(Zone 6a)

I think they are called: tiny yellow crocus?

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

Dave47 ~
I just love your sense of humor.

Here's a photo ...

Thumbnail by Candyce
Southern, CT(Zone 6a)

Thanks Candyce. Would you tell that to my family?

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

I'm sure they are well aware of your wonderful sense of humor and really appreciate it.

Springfield, MA(Zone 6a)

sorry I missed this thread sjms. Welcome to DG - hope you enjoyed the wonderful weather today!

Southern, CT(Zone 6a)

That's not how they put it! Even my 8 year old rolls his eyes!

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

I won't stop rolling my eyes until I know what the name is of that tiny (only about an inch and a half high) yellow crocus.

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

George.

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

Oh well ......
' guess I'll never know

Hannibal, NY(Zone 6a)

Just a guess Candyce, but maybe Goldilocks? The two early ones I know of are Golden Bunch, and Goldilocks. Don't want your eyes to get permanently stuck rolling.

http://www.paghat.com/crocusgoldilocks.html

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

Thanks Polly.
Now Anna tells me that it's an alpine flower of sorts ... maybe a snow crocus (Dorothy?).

Keene, NH(Zone 5a)

hi candyce- here's my thought- its in that general catagory of crocus chrysanthus- as is "dorothy"- but there are lots of those.. variously named ones, but they are basically bright yellow, and little. and species crocuses are often called snow crocuses... so....you can agree with everyone... sarah

hi seander!

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

Very diplomatic, Sarah.
Thank you.

Springfield, MA(Zone 6a)

Hi sjms :-)

Hannibal, NY(Zone 6a)

I think Goldilocks is a snow crocus. It has the darker markings on the outside.

The Monadnock Region, NH(Zone 5a)

I love this tiny flower. It looks so happy and joyous!
It's got bright yellow blooms with almost chocolate striping on the outer petals.

I really don't care if I don't know what its exact name might be. I'll just enjoy it in my garden.
Thanks everyone, for all of your help.

Post a Reply to this Thread

Please or sign up to post.
BACK TO TOP