Re: Late Autumn Perennials
- To: perennials@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: Late Autumn Perennials
- From: J* G* a* O* P*
- Date: Fri, 29 Oct 1999 12:38:08 GMT
The message <003d01bf21f3$6ac491a0$aaa4883e@default>
from "Louise" <louise@the-english-family.freeserve.co.uk> contains
these words:
> Fuschias, cyclamen, Euphorbias (mainly foliage, but still
> looking good), Michaelmas daisies, Salvia Pink Elephant,
> Aster Amellus, Alchemilla Mollis, Colchicums, Cosmos,
> Geraniums, Cerastostigma (hardy Plumbago), papaver
> Rupigragrum, Nasturtiums, Heleniums (just passing over now),
> Linaria, Love in a Mist.
> I hope others can add to this list.
> Louise, southern England
Also in England (east), one of my favourites, Gaura lindheimeri has
been going on for months and is still looking good, a hardy
Chrysanthemum (Emily, I think), Dahlia 'Bishop of Llandaff', an
Oenothera missouriensis has just thrown up an incredibly fresh-
looking single bloom, Nerine bowdenii, Erigeron karvinskianus
(another one just going on and on), a few last Japanese Anemones,
Schizostylis coccinea and a few last pink Osteospermum blooms stll
looking good and a few stlightly straggly looking Penstemons
That's in addition to berries, crab apples and leaf colours. Best time of year?
Janet Galpin, near Spalding, Lincolnshire, UK, Min temp: -8
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