skip to main content

African Violet Exchange

have: named av leaves and named streptocarpus plants

18 years ago

I have many, many (at least to me) named AVs. I have fallen out of the habit of propagating them, so right now I can only trade leaves. I have several varieties of streps, leaves or little plants. I would like more varieties of streptocarpus, leaves or plants.

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (5)

dem_pa
18 years ago
Sent you an email. If you don't get it email me.

dem_pa
0
lilypad22
18 years ago
I am trying to get a few more streps. If you are still interested in trading, let me know by email. I have Bristols Woof Woof and Night Vision streps. Also many named av baby plants that need a home. thanks, tish
0
Related Discussions
Want: broad-leaved epiphyllum cutting; Have: Named AVs
Q
Comments (2)
To clarify: The wood hyacinths I have are house plants, ledebouria socialis. Here is a link that might be useful: Social plants
...See More
have: noid av leaves: deep purple, standard, single
Q
Comments (0)
I'm interested in the plants more than than the names so I want your noids! In exchange I can offer leaves from a standard African Violet with deep purple blossoms, or anything from my exchange list...Let me know :)
...See More
wanted: petrocosmeas, streps, gloxinia, for named av leaves
Q
Comments (1)
Hello.. Just ran across this old post. Was wondering if by chance you might have a few a v leaves that you would part with? I am very new at this so if I am doing this wrong please forgive me. Thanks and God bless
...See More
Plant name ID, bought from local Spring AV Sale, cant decipher it?
Q
Comments (4)
I'm no hybridizer, but I believe these are notes from someone who cross pollinated and grew out the resulting seedlings. I read it as the mother plant was Buckeye Vavoom crossed with "J. Fantasy" as the pollen contributor. [What "J. Fantasy" could stand for, I'm stumped. Anyone?] Bottom line is, you have a unique and quite pretty plant that you can call by whatever name you wish to give it. :-)
...See More
Related Professionals
Allentown Landscape Contractors · East Lake-Orient Park Landscape Contractors · Kailua Landscape Contractors · Lynchburg Landscape Contractors · Peachtree City Landscape Contractors · Pleasanton Landscape Contractors · Pompano Beach Landscape Contractors · Soddy Daisy Landscape Contractors · Vineyard Landscape Contractors · Homer Glen Carpenters · Houston Carpenters · Idaho Carpenters · Oak Lawn Carpenters · Rantoul Carpenters · Northbrook Driveway Installation & Maintenance
scryn
17 years ago
Hi, I have some streps started and other plants. Some AV leaves, but I just moved everything to a greenhouse so I do not have as much as I used too.

I also would love more streps!

I started a little website that shows my plants (although it is not finished so I do have more than I show and hopefully will have pics and other stuff soon too)it is reneesgreenhouse.com (put www. in front). click on the greenhouse link. I would love input on the site too! I made it because I was doing a programming class.
I think it may be a tad early for me to start trading but we can always set something up and wait till it warms up. We can have freezing night temperatures until may :*(
0
Lorraine Miller
9 years ago
Can anyone tell me the name of this plant
I have a number of these plants but they don't look healthy, are they sunburned or is there a pest problem?
0
milesdevin
9 years ago
Hi Lorraine,

While I am not 100 percent positive, one guess would be the Siam Tulip Ginger. I hope this helps!
0

Related Stories

GARDENING GUIDES What’s in a Name? See 6 Wildflowers That Aren’t ‘Weeds’ at All

By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens

Dispel the stereotypes of weeds and try these wildlife-supporting native wildflowers in your garden

FUN HOUZZ 16 Creative Paint Color Names We Haven't Seen — Yet

By Nina Montenegro

Someday, the namers of new paint colors will finally run out of ideas. We're here to help

GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIES Great Design Plant: Thunder and Lightning for Midsummer Garden Color

Get over the mouthful of a name; focus on the dramatic foliage and gorgeous magenta flowers of Thunder and Lightning field scabious

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Solidago Speciosa

By Curtis Adams

Showy goldenrod lives up to its name in eastern U.S. gardens, with bold, upright yellow flowers appearing in early fall

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Osmunda Regalis

By Jay Sifford Garden Design

Large, stately and regal, royal fern has earned its name and its unique place in history

GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIES Great Design Plant: Lungwort

Yes, the name is unfortunate. But the flowers and foliage are delightful, and this perennial is easy to grow and shunned by deer

GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIES Great Design Plant: 'Charity' Oregon Grape

Giving nectar to hummingbirds and delicious berries to all, 'Charity' is a four-season garden delight that lives up to its name

FLOWERS Great Design Plant: Carol Mackie Daphne

By Jocelyn H. Chilvers

With a sweet, strong fragrance and white flowers that fade to pink, this garden standout has feminine wiles to match its name

ARCHITECTURE States of Style: Alabama’s Icons Leave Their Mark

By Bryan Anthony

In the first of a new series, discover the natural beauty, the architectural icons and some of our favorite homes deep in the heart of Dixie

GARDENING GUIDES Great Design Plant: Viola Pubescens Dots Woodlands With Yellow

By Pollination Press LLC

Plant downy yellow violet in eastern U.S. woodland gardens for its heart-shaped leaves and bright yellow flowers

Sponsored