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Re: Wildflower seed source
- To: m*@ucdavis.edu
- Subject: Re: Wildflower seed source
- From: m*@turing.une.edu.au (Meg Vivers)
- Date: Wed, 16 Jul 1997 15:10:09 +1000
>I ask this question with great trepidation, but I really would like an answer
>so here goes....
>
>I have always loved Queen Anne's Lace (wild carrot) but I have found very
>little information about it or a source for seeds. If anyone can suggest a
>source, I would greatly appreciate it.
>
>I know it is a weed, but I would like to plant a little. By the way, a
>co-worker got a beautiful flower arrangement the other day for her birthday,
>and the filler flower, instead of being the usual baby's breath, was Queen
>Anne's Lace! I was very surprised; is this a new trend?
>
>Thanks in advance for information.
>
>Patricia Ryan
Is this the plant I saw growing wild in Crete? (Nick?). If so, we have it
along the
road sides in Northern New South Wales, Australia near where I live. The
plant we have is certainly wonderful for flower arrangements. I recently
did the flowers for my son's wedding and had this delicate flower in my
wildflower arrangements - great basketfuls of it's white combined with
yellow everlasting daisies and some bright blue salvia. This plant has
wonderful seed heads with whispy twirling bits. In fact I think I like the
seed heads even better than the flowers. I'm sure I could get you some
seeds at the end of next summer - a while to wait though, and I'd need to
be reminded! Where do you live Patricia? Then again this might not be the
plant you are thinking of.
Meg
Meg Vivers
Administrative Officer
Department of Mathematics, Statistics and Computing Science
The University of New England
Armidale, N.S.W., 2351, Australia
Phone 067 73 2148
Fax 067 73 3312
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