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Post by Geranium on Mar 4, 2013 7:51:51 GMT
Oh well - it was just a thought! ;D
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Post by grindle on Mar 4, 2013 7:59:47 GMT
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Post by Lou78W on Mar 4, 2013 8:01:39 GMT
Just ordered a Plumaria....been wanting one for ages ;D Should that say 'Plum eria' Lou? I just googled it and that's what came up - an alias for 'Frangipani' it says. Is this for indoors? Come on - more detail please, like what colour it is etc. Thats right Geranium, hadn't realised I misspelt it...it was late at night Its a dwarf one, yellow in colour and for indoors.....
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Post by Cherry on Mar 4, 2013 9:14:26 GMT
Just ordered a Plumaria....been wanting one for ages ;D Should that say 'Plum eria' Lou? I just googled it and that's what came up - an alias for 'Frangipani' it says. Is this for indoors? Come on - more detail please, like what colour it is etc. This is a favourite big shrub of mine. In Australia it is called Frangipani, but in most other countries it is Plumeria. I do prefer the evergreen varieties, but the evergreens are mostly white. My brother grafted a few colours giving a multi coloured shrub.
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Post by millman on Mar 4, 2013 21:09:59 GMT
Cherry acer doing quite well -Got it planted just outside greenhouse door.It is well protected there.Dogs cant chew it no one can fall over it so in theory should be ok-famous last words
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Post by Rosie on Mar 6, 2013 8:53:04 GMT
I bought a Rovada redcurrant on Cherry's recommendation ;D ;D Cost me a whole £3.90 ;D ;D
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Post by Cherry on Mar 6, 2013 9:09:24 GMT
Rosie, I think you will notice the difference between this and others when they fruit. Rovada was very expensive when it was first available and is still fairly new. I have planted three rooted cuttings of mine and have three ordinary redcurrants. I am running out of space. Anything planted away from the house is fair game for rabbits, deer, etc.
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Post by Geranium on Mar 6, 2013 13:31:52 GMT
I can see why Lou wanted a Plumeria/Frangipani! That's beautiful, Cherry. My two shrubs from Burncoose have just arrived - Clerodendron trichotomum and Elsholzia stauntonii. Both destined for the pear tree space. ;D Packed beautifully as always, and delivered by courier, with an e-mail to tell me the ETA. Their prices may be a bit steep, but you get what you pay for.
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edwin
Full Member
Posts: 133
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Post by edwin on Mar 6, 2013 18:34:33 GMT
Today i got 3 roses in i ordered some time ago, rosa osiria, rosa nostalgie and rosa barkarole. Really nice varieties esp the osiria.
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Post by SueA on Mar 6, 2013 21:15:55 GMT
I had to 'Google' those Edwin as I'd never heard of them, they are all very pretty, love the dual colour ones but I don't think the Osiria especially would survive winter here as being cutting varieties & slightly frost sensitive I think they'd keel over in my frost pocket garden.
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Post by Rosie on Mar 7, 2013 9:03:30 GMT
Today i got 3 roses in i ordered some time ago, rosa osiria, rosa nostalgie and rosa barkarole. Really nice varieties esp the osiria. I have nostalgie Edwin, it is a lovely rose with a lovely perfume, i can't find any photo's with an open flower..
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edwin
Full Member
Posts: 133
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Post by edwin on Mar 7, 2013 11:41:38 GMT
They promised me it would look like this ;D And this is the Osiria
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Post by Rosie on Mar 7, 2013 12:24:11 GMT
Nostalgie does look like that when the flowers open Edwin, i love it. I have been tempted by Osiria, but i don't think it would survive too well in northern Scotland
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edwin
Full Member
Posts: 133
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Post by edwin on Mar 7, 2013 15:19:19 GMT
Luckely our whearther is a bit better ;D ;D
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Post by grindle on Mar 7, 2013 17:59:03 GMT
this is my nostalgia rose, not a very good example but it does have the same colour I do like the Osiris, although I am beginning to realise roses don't do that well down here
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