Re: perennials DIGEST V2 #929
- To: perennials@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: perennials DIGEST V2 #929
- From: k*
- Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1999 10:01:37 -0800
- References: <199902111701.LAA15895@lorien.mallorn.com>
Hi Val,
I do it all the time. My (annual) forget-me-nots from seed were pale blue
so I started cuttings of some robust, dark blue ones that came in a bouquet.
I've started Carnations, mums and other daisies that way too. I haven't had
any success with the bulbs or bulb-like plants like Alstromeria. I also
haven't had any success with Baby's Breath either. But it's always worth a
try.
Kris in CA
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1999 11:15:35 -0500
> From: lowery@teamzeon.com
> Subject: Valentine bouquets
>
> Valerie Lowery@ZEON
> 02/11/99 11:15 AM
>
> Now that Valentine's Day is around the corner, I was wondering if anything
> in the bouquets you receive would root if you tried. Has anyone tried
> treating the fillers as cuttings and successfully got something to root?
> I've seen some of the prettiest filler flowers and when you call the
> florist to get names, you get ambiguous answers. I recently saw a hot pink
> five-petaled flower in a bouquet. When I asked, they said the name was
> "wax flower." Some help!
>
> If you've been successful, could you share your process? What variety of
> flower worked? I was thinking that it would be a wonderful way to keep the
> bouquet (and memory) alive.
>
> Val in KY
> zone 6a
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