campanula confusion!
diggerdee zone 6 CT
17 years ago
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blackswamp_girl
17 years agoego45
17 years agoRelated Discussions
Have too many campanula
Comments (3)I would love some campanula, PARTICULARLY the Cherry Bells. I have horsetail, chameleon plant and water celery that are all bog plants. I may have others too but I'm in zone 5 and many things are just now thinking about waking up from winter. Thanks! Stardust...See MoreUS measurements
Comments (28)Interesting reading, Lucille. But really all of our measurement systems are arbitrary made up settings. And that cubit you like, Kitty, was the length from the elbow to the finger tip of the CURRENT pharaoh. So it changed all the time. I measure fabric yardage fairly accurately all the time by holding the fabric up to my nose and out the length of my arm, one yard. I'm usually within an inch even for a several yard long piece. It still seems as though some how Celsius isn't as accurate because it has a lot fewer increments in it. I live on the US Canadian border and get Canadian TV. I watch their news casts occasionally and the weather forecasts drive me nuts. It's more a psychological thing but 32 degrees just sounds so much warmer than 0. And when it's hot 90 degrees sounds a lot hotter than 32!...See Morei'm new and need help?
Comments (7)I still feel like a newbie but been here awhile, welcome! That's quite an ambitious list. The only ones we have in common as to exact variety are bachelor's button and the wallflower. I'm not one of the better WS'ers, did read a lot of faqs and followed directions to a point the best I could at the time and just did it. What I wanted the most didn't germinate but most of the rest did my first year. This is only my 2nd year because I wasn't motivated last winter. One, you are bound to get something on that list and probably a lot. Two, suggest you hold back some of the seeds you want the most so if they fail, you can have a second shot with spring sowing in containers (different method) or trying again next year. Before I got the courage to try WS'ing, I was having pretty good luck spring sowing with a strategy I worked out myself, just more work, sometimes necessary for me....See MoreDe-confuse me about Archiduke Joseph / Mons. Tillier
Comments (32)I should doubtless read through the comments on this thread carefully before adding anything, but am in a hurry,so excuse my eventual impertinence, please. Just want to say that I've heard that Beales' "Mons. Tillier" is Marie Nabonnand (just never got big enough to actually climb in his climate) . I have both Marie Nab. and Archiduc Joseph. Got the former from Le Rose di Piedimonte, the latter from Paola Lungaroni (ex-Walter Branchi). Marie N. is a vigorous climber,with flowers that look like the one in Marolena's photo (excellent spring flush, with consistent flowers afterward, though not like a flush,but my plants have very tough conditions). Flower colour is pretty consistent. My Archiduc J has very variable bloom colour. Shaped much like those of ozmelodye's photo (esp. the first two flowers),they are sometimes a very nice deep-pink-and-peachy sort of blend, at other times a much less pleasing (to me) ruddy orangey tone. One other thing.Perhaps this is due to a difference in American English versus British English, but to me, as an American, I would say that roses don't have "tap roots" at all! To me, a "tap root" is like the root of a carrot or a dandelion : a big, thick, single thing that goes deep into the soil, and has little hairs coming off it......See Moredeeje
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9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoaftermidnight Zone7b B.C. Canada
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoPatty W. zone 5a Illinois
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aftermidnight Zone7b B.C. Canada