Garden PhotosPart 15!

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Wow - lots of nice shots. Busy thread!

Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

I have a question about the Margurites,They are pretty lankey in their pots ,should I trim them back when I plant them?
Will they seed over the winter ?
I know theyre annuals but just wondered.

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

Beautiful pictures everyone!!
Eleanor...love those CLems.

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Yes - I like Dr. Ruppel.

Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

Anyone have an answer about the Margurites?

Upper Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 5a)

Thanks! Great blooms everyone. Eleanor

central, NJ(Zone 6b)

Noid lily

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Pepperell, MA(Zone 6a)

Elenor i like the proteus clem - another i just planted - that is two out of four - who will post the other two???

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

I don't have Proteus - looks very nice. Sounds macho. Can't imagine it ever wilting. I need to tahe some more shots of kousa 'Satomi'. Can't believe it's still blooming and is covered! At this point they are almost white. What a long bloom time. Add the great fall color and you really have a winner.

belleville, NJ(Zone 6a)

it wouldn't hurt to trim back the Marguerites, i don't think. i've had them - though none this year so far - and they live through everything. Since you have a bunch, you could be all scientific-y and cut back some, not others and see what you get the best results from.

Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

Do you think they will volunteer in z6a?

Pepperell, MA(Zone 6a)

thanks for the status on the satomi - are you rubbing it in - mine suppose to be satomi is a lovely WHITE!!

15 JM's on a half acre?!? I will probaly add 4 more LM next year and one dogwood that will have real pink flowers - possibly a fall order on that one. Have a list of suspects gonig on the JM's more research to do.

Can't find your washi o no anywhere - it like it is the only one in the world. Waterfall seems to be the closest to it and/or same tree.

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Like I said, so far most are small and most are dwarf. The huge exception is the 25-30 ft red one (probably Bloodgood) out front. I will add a few more to the new shade bed. And probably a nice one in a large container for the new patio. I believe I got Washi at a local nursery, along with Tamukeyama, when I installed the pond in the fall of '03.

Essex Junction, VT(Zone 4a)

Somehow my self-seeded pansies are still going strong. This group is growing in my lowbush blueberry.

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Essex Junction, VT(Zone 4a)

Here's one of my purple irises (no id on these)

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Essex Junction, VT(Zone 4a)

These are in my "free flowers" patch...close to the woodland edge and when we decided not to mow back there one year, all these flowers started coming up. Most appear to be easily native wildflowers, but these don't. Any ideas on what they are? They remind me of dianthus.

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Essex Junction, VT(Zone 4a)

The name of this one is not coming to me...the native iris that grows in wetlands/water. This one is planted directly in the rocks (no soil) of my stream. I planted a bunch, but this is the only one flowering. I guess the others get too much shade?

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Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

The pink multi bloom's common name is Sweet William,my grandmother grew it,very fragrent.

Essex Junction, VT(Zone 4a)

Finally, the Arctic Fire dianthus.

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Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

Dianthus very pretty.
Sweet William is a wild flower too

belleville, NJ(Zone 6a)

ooh. Love that Arctic Fire - i don't have that one. Pretty!

Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

Does anyone have a favorite combination of coleus?
OR coleus and somehing else?

Essex Junction, VT(Zone 4a)

Cool, thanks. I'll note it in my journal.

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Not the greatest photo as the sun came out just as I was taking this. But it does show the bloom density of Satomi.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Nicer shot.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Not into red roses, but this was a gift.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Unknown very pretty tiny flower. It's smaller than the end of my pinkie so it was tough to focus. That's why it's a bit blurry.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

New growth on Washi, Bill.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Just opened today.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Mrs. Cholmondeley.

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belleville, NJ(Zone 6a)

i'm planning on a black coleus and iresine combo - except my 18" iresine became much shorter in a storm this week. sniff. i am trying to root the pieces.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Coppertina.

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Golden Dawn Redwood.

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Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

Thanks for the coleus comboAmy

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Last one - waterlilies. Jo Ann, I use coleus with many annuals in my baskets and containers. I also use them in the ground. Some go very nicely with caladium. I like the dark ones with bright colored blooms or foliage.

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Pepperell, MA(Zone 6a)

Very nice pics victor - so did you saturate the color of washi to tease:)

really need to figure out how to use macro with my camera - basic guide did not help and full guide refers me back to the basic guide.

belleville, NJ(Zone 6a)

baby tiger paws, my 2nd pixielily to bloom:

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Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

No Bill - that was straight from the camera.

Pittsford, NY(Zone 6a)

Victor do you plant trailing coleus in the ground? and let them wander?
I have started doing that with trailing plants when I saw Pirls Hosta with trailing campanula "Blue Falls"

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Not this year, but I have done that.

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