Re: Losing Salvia officinalis


Well, Holly, that is strange and I think you've done well to send them off
for testing along with the soil.  Will be most interested to hear the
results.  What is most strange is that the shriveling is happening to
several different and unrelated species of plants.  It would take a herd of
slugs to do in an old and large Anemone, I think...has to be something
else.

Marge Talt, zone 7 Maryland
mtalt@clark.net
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----------
> From: PolarisOn@aol.com
> Date: Tuesday, August 24, 1999 8:44 AM
> 
> Marge, thanks for the sand bed idea. I think you're right about the full
sun; 
> although just to keep me confused, some are thriving in spots beside
those 
> that withered and died. They don't actually turn brown, they just shrivel
up. 
> Since I've got such an abundance of it dead, I'm sending samples off to
the 
> Extension Service with the soil and all. I've had a similar reaction with

> some Lobelias (L.gerardii 'Vedrariensis', L.splendens, L. siphilitica,
and L. 
> s. alba) and with one of my largest and oldest Anemones, Honorine de
Jobert, 
> I thought slugs had to be involved with those "deaths" but can find no 
> evidence.  I'll let you know the outcome whenever I hear. Thanks again
for 
> the help.                                               Holly Zone 8
> 
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