Re: English Daisy
- To: <perennials@mallorn.com>
- Subject: Re: English Daisy
- From: "* C* <r*@neptune.on.ca>
- Date: Mon, 4 May 1998 23:10:31 -0400
That would be Bellis perennis, (still haven't got my reference books out of
the basement) which I
understand does in fact grow in the lawns like dandelions but there are
also larger flowered garden cultivars like the ones we grow here. But then
most of us think goldenrod is a weed but the English insist on putting it
their gardens and are even trying to convince us to do the same.
Bob Campbell
----------
: From: Susan LaCroix <sue@infozoo.com>
: To: perennials@mallorn.com
: Subject: Re: English Daisy
: Date: Monday, May 04, 1998 8:30 PM
:
: I bought an English Daisy at the local home store a few years ago. It
did
: not survive the winter.
:
: When I showed it to my friend from England, she said it was considered a
: weed where she came from.
:
: It is a small, daisy-like flower, with hints of yellow and magenta. It
is a
: short plant, only a few inches tall.
:
: Sue
:
: zone 4a MN
:
: From: Colette Dunkley <gb81@dial.pipex.com>
:
:
: >>Hello all. I am a little confused as to what I should do for my English
: >>Daisy.
: >
: >What's an English daisy?
: >Colette Dunkley
: >Upton Wirral Merseyside England Approximates USDA Zones 8/9
: >---------------------------------------------------------------------
:
:
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