Another Austin Mislabeled ID Please
davidchance
4 years ago
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Wi-Fi NJ 6b
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Mislabeled cactus, another ID please?
Comments (5)I found that P. nothorauschii might be a synonym for P. fusca. Is this the case? They look the same to me, just want to be sure before I go labeling it one if it's the other. All the renames make this confusing!...See MoreHelp ID mislabeled hipies needed please
Comments (10)I concour with Donna on the identities, and these hybrids are both lovely! As to mislabels, I purchased from a Do-It-Yourself WareHouse a decent, bigger bulb of "Stardust" (which might be identical with "Revelation") but I rather bloomed, as far as I can tell from the few pictures provided on line, "MAESTRO" with three scapes which is AWESOME. It looks like an embodiment of Charisma, Showmaster, Tosca, Daphne, alltogether...See MoreMislabeled Austins at local lowes for $10.99
Comments (63)What are they yellow tagged as? I saw many tagged as Gene Boerner and I dug a bit, but no DA tags. I also saw one yellow tagged (can't remember the name) but it had another white tag reading Waiheke. You can tell the picture doesnt match the rose. I started feelin weird so I left. I would love to run into a Scepter d'Isle, Eglantyne or a JTO, though!...See MoreMislabeled iris? ID help please
Comments (15)The flower buds form inside the rhizome the previous year. So your possible Cherub's damage happened, most likely, last year, during formation. Not guaranteed but a strong possibility. Don't know the specific culprit. Each rhizome has one fan of leaves. Momma rhizome has babies sprouting off her sides and each baby rhizome has one fan. You can scrape away mulch/dirt and see this. Each rhizome (with one fan) is capable of 1 blooming stalk. Vigorous growers may produce fast growing babies that bloom the following year. Others may produce babies that take 2 years of growth to produce a bloom stalk. After a rhizome has produced its bloom stalk, it will not bloom again but devote itself to producing babies until eventually drying up. (exception: once saw 2 bloom stalks emerge from 1 rhizome - very unusual. I believe it was a rebloomer called Heather Blush). Since no bloom was produced it's possible that energy was used for multipling. Or it could be a very vigorous cultivar. I've not grown Cherub's Smile - don't know about its vigor. A bloom stalk does not need multiple leaf groups (fans) to support flower growth. The usual advice about dividing is 3-5 years. Sometimes I cut thru a clump and remove a portion. That allows uninterrupted blooming. Less shock. If I completely dig up a clump & shake all dirt off the roots, cut apart rhizomes, let them scab in the shade overnight, replant ............... well, often I don't get bloom the next year. That method does allow me to dig in amendments. You will judge when the clump is too big and what works for you. Remember, beardeds do travel....See Moredavidchance
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