Eric's "Amazing Technicolor Dream" Garden ...
roselee z8b S.W. Texas
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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roselee z8b S.W. Texas
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoroselee z8b S.W. Texas
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
Death of Eric Moore of Garden of Eaton
Comments (1)I looked at Eric's website, and saw he had some nice intros. I think he used to post on Tinker's Daylily Forum several years ago. I'm sorry to hear of his passing. Debra...See MoreLast minute for Eric...
Comments (1)Did Eric get any Russian sage? I didn't see this message until too late but I'll bring a sage cutting next weekend. Larry...See MoreEric's Weeping Japanese Maple
Comments (51)The company replied, and told me that if I researched Ryusens, the characteristics would all be the same = same cultivar even if not same clone. Unless they thought Joe Public wouldn't be able to tell the difference between the two anyway, and since information on 'Eric's Weeping' was scarce descriptions of the other would do. Yes: it's not unusual for wholesale growers to have "their own introductions" that look a lot like existing, familiar varieties with different naming. For instance I've had a grower representative in my area use the same phrasing to characterize a conifer that had their own naming on it as was used about the 'Eric's Weeping'. That is that it had the same features as another, widely sold kind. As with the response about the 'Eric's Weeping' it wasn't an explicit admission that they had put their own name on an established variety, but... I've also had a grower here explain an unfamiliar variety name for a flowering tree they were offering by saying that it consisted of propagations of unlabeled specimens that were already on the property when they bought it. That they had actually assumed that this existing planting was the same kind as a variety they knew in the old country. But had gone ahead and made up a new name for their own sales here in the US. The way they came right out with this story made me think such looseness with cultivar names was thought to be standard operating procedure in the industry. There certainly are cultivars that have acquired multiple synonyms over time, same as with various wild species plants....See MorePhrag. Eric Young
Comments (9)Check out 'Lucky Girl Orchids' in Idaho who have some nice Paphs and Phrags at much more reasonable prices than some of the big shots in the Paph and Phrag universe. So Banana Susan is obsessed! You need to earn your spurs to be labelled truly obsessed. The Pleurothallis Alliance had a meeting scheduled in San Francisco for a certain Saturday (I live in LA). My son turned 40 and the entire family was congregating in San Diego to celebrate the blessed event that Saturday. The PA alliance had an auction scheduled to benefit an Orchid Conservation group. No problem, I'd skip the meeting and be with my family. Thursday evening I get a list of the auction plants -----Pleurothallis collossus is on the list. That plant is normally unobtainable, nobody has it This obviously gave me no choice. I went to SD Friday evening to have supper with my son and wish him happy 40. Left for SF at 4:30 AM Saturday morning, made it to the meeting, pretended to be interested in their good deed and bid for that plant. By 4PM I was heading back to LA, arrived near midnight but had the collossus. That is obsession. They have 9 step treatment programs for people like us but they usually don't work. Nick...See Moreroselee z8b S.W. Texas
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoVulture61
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6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoVulture61
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6 years agoEric (8B San Antonio, TX)
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5 years agoCarol love_the_yard (Zone 9A Jacksonville, FL)
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