Re: perennials DIGEST V3 #109/ Cimicifuga

Hello Ceres,
    Shame to hear about your loosing Brunette. How big were they when you
transplanted them?. When did you transplant.. fall or spring. How dry does
it get when they come into bloom where you are?
    Most Cimicifuga do not like to become dry just as they come into bloom.
If they have sufficient reserves in the root system they will usual come
back next year after stress and early dormancy. Most of what is out there is
tissue culture, but there are also field grown divisions to be had as well.
I personally feel that these perform better. Bigger, better start with more
reserves for an error or some stress in their lives.
    Gene E. Bush     Zone 6    Southern Indiana
Munchkin Nursery & Gardens, LLC
http://www.munchkinnursery.com
----- Original Message -----

> In a message dated 9/8/02 11:01:37 PM, perennials-owner@hort.net writes:
>
> <<  medium size gold
> foliage hosta with midnight claret heuchera and Cimicifuga 'Brunette'. >>
>
> Gene, this sounds beautiful.  I purchased H. 'Midnight Claret' this past
> spring but placed it in the garden rather than a container.  The foliage
is
> outstanding!  I have tried C. 'Brunette' twice and twice I have lost it.
> This is an expensive one to lose.  I grow the C. 'Atropurpurea' without
> problem.
>     Ceres

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