Re: Euphorbias
- To: perennials@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: Euphorbias
- From: M* D*
- Date: Sat, 5 Dec 1998 18:37:08 -0600
At 09:29 AM 12/5/98 -0800, coneh@uswest.net wrote:
>Marilyn,
>thanks for your assist..Sorry for the dely on responding,sad to say now that
>the growing season is over I seem to be just as busy (if not more)what with
>the holidays,company and catching up on all that was neglected over the
>g.season.
>Now I must have missed sources for these E.s could you or someone give me a
>lead?Or did you/others grow these from seed?
>Either way I'd be interested..
>C.hoy
Hi Connie, I don't know of any source for E. Dixter or a seed source for
either one. I obtained E. Fireglow from a wholesale only nursery and had to
buy a lot more of them than you would want I'm sure. Euphorbias are
starting to catch on big time, they become more popular every year. So, I
think if you check your retail nurseries one or the other will show up soon.
E. wulfenii is an oldie and hard to find unless you know someone who grows
it in their garden, then you could get a seedling or 2. The others are
fairly new hybrids (at least around here) and wouldn't come true from seed
as wulfenii does. I finally have roots on cuttings of wulfenii after almost
6 months - geez they were slow! Marilyn
Marilyn Dube'
NATURAL DESIGN PLANTS
Hardy Perennials, Choice Tropicals
Portland, Oregon, Zone 8b
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