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Re: Is it Ditney of Crete?
- To: M*@ucdavis.edu
- Subject: Re: Is it Ditney of Crete?
- From: R* D* <s*@nr.infi.net>
- Date: Tue, 17 Mar 1998 14:08:59 -0500 (EST)
At 09:09 AM 3/17/98 -0700, you wrote:
>Rich -- I'm so jealous everytime I see one of your messages. I spent my
>youthful college years in NC and loved every minute of it! Thought I'd
>never return to So. California. Alas..... How do you make it through the
>winter with your salvias and other perennials? Are they all in a
>greenhouse or do you dig them up?
>
Yes.
Mostly to the first. I take cuttings for the rest.
>By the way, do you know of references or culture info for S. forskaohlei?
This is a native of SE Europe and Turkey. It is hardy and self-sows a bit,
even here in North Carolina. Seed is a little difficult to collect, and
does not germinate evenly (for me). It can be divided. Mostly, I harvest
volunteers. In California, it naturalizes in gardens like Western Hills.
It definitely has commercial uses as a landscaping plant, if seed collection
and germination can be improved to make it more accessible.
It is closely related to S. glutinosa, and, I think, S. nubicola and S. koyamae.
Rich Dufresne
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