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Would love the Kirengeshoma palmata but the ph is high here. And since
I can't pronounce it my wallet has probably more time to live. The book would
send me to debtors' prison.
In a message dated 6/12/2011 1:23:55 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
kmrsy@comcast.net writes:
Gonna buy the book and/or the plants? ;+)
I noticed a source for the Cardiandra in England somewhere.
Kirengeshoma palmata was easy enough to find in the past, though I didn't know
it was a Hydrangea. And I'm guessing I got my Deinanthe from Seneca
Hill. Strange how some plants can be so desirable, yet not to be
available.
Kitty
neIN, Zone 5
----- Original Message -----
From:
J*@aol.com
To: p*@hort.net
Sent: Sunday, June 12, 2011 12:47
PM
Subject: Re: Cardiandra
alternifolia
Kitty....my wallet just flew out the window.
In a message dated 6/11/2011 10:47:32 P.M. Central Daylight Time, k*@comcast.net writes:
Here's the link to the pages about Herbaceous Hydrangeas: Cardiandra,
Deinanthe, & Kirengeshoma in Hinkley's book:
Kitty
neIN, Zone 5
----- Original Message -----
From:
J*@aol.com
To: p*@hort.net
Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2011 2:23
PM
Subject: Cardiandra
alternifolia
Gene...just checked out the Cardiandra
alternifolia...zounds...gorgeous...is it a small plant? I recognize the
Hydrangea in it. What can you tell me about it? Thanks, Joanie
Anderson
In a message dated 6/8/2011 1:48:41 P.M. Central Daylight Time, g*@netsurfusa.net
writes:
I am becoming more and more aware of hydrangea
relatives.... top on my list of performers is the quiet little
Platycrater arguta. Goes with anything and is a subtle charmer. Blooms
are like pearls over glossy rich-green long leaves. Just added
Cardindra alternifolia to the azalea area with Nicholas Hakonechloa
and Heartthrob violet.
Gene E. Bush
Munchkin Nursery
& Gardens,LLC
www.munchkinnursery.com
Garden Writer -
Photographer - Lecturer
-----Original Message-----
From:
owner-perennials@hort.net [mailto:owner-perennials@hort.net] On Behalf
Of Christopher P. Lindsey
Subject: This year's
showstoppers
So what showstoppers have you had in your gardens
so far? What's the
plant (or combination) that left you in
awe of Nature and your abilities
to cultivate her?
And I mean that in a good way, because otherwise mine would
have to
be Bishop's gout. I wonder if I will *ever* be rid
of that plant. :)
The only thing that seems to kill it is
Packera aurea, which is
another one I'm fighting to
eradicate. Curse the Cincinnati Zoo
and Botanic garden for
showing Packera to me in
flower!
Chris
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