Re: propagation of ...
- To: perennials@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: propagation of ...
- From: S*@aol.com
- Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1998 09:34:44 EDT
In a message dated 7/20/98 11:01:06 PM Central Daylight Time,
lindsey@lorien.mallorn.com writes:
<< Cultivars such as 'Morden
Pink', 'Morden Rose', 'Morden Gleam' and 'Dropmore Purple'
were thought to be safe for garden use, in that they would
not produce viable seeds. Recent research has indicated that
cultivars can cross amongst themselves or with wild loosestrife
and produce viable seed, further contributing to the spread of
loosestrife. Plants do not have to be near each other to cross
pollinators. Loosestrife planted in gardens may eventually
spread to drainage ditches, streams, creeks, wetlands, and
rivers. Many wild populations can be traced back to garden or
horticultural escapes. >>
And my Morden Pinks are doing so well, suppose this is the same thing, or
maybe I have the name wrong. The tag definitely says non-invasive though and
was sold by a VERY reputable nursery in town.
Sandy
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