id please 2 pics
2 Attachment(s)
this is growing out of the wall at the side of house, in shade most of day
if that helps |
id please 2 pics
"paul" wrote ... this is growing out of the wall at the side of house, in shade most of day if that helps Looks like a Cymbalaria, don't know which though. How on earth did it get on your wall in the UK? -- Regards Bob Hobden just W. of London |
id please 2 pics
"Bob Hobden" wrote ... "paul" wrote ... this is growing out of the wall at the side of house, in shade most of day if that helps Looks like a Cymbalaria, don't know which though. How on earth did it get on your wall in the UK? more info here... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbalaria -- Regards Bob Hobden just W. of London |
id please 2 pics
"Bob Hobden" wrote in message ... "Bob Hobden" wrote ... "paul" wrote ... this is growing out of the wall at the side of house, in shade most of day if that helps Looks like a Cymbalaria, don't know which though. How on earth did it get on your wall in the UK? more info here... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymbalaria -- Regards Bob Hobden just W. of London I agree with Bob, it's a Cymbalaria....looks to me like Cymbalaria muralis, commonly called Kenilworth Ivy. I've seen it come up in some pretty odd places, so I would think if a few seeds somehow got into cracks in the wall and it was getting enough moisture, it might grow there quite happily. Regards, Rick A |
id please 2 pics
thanks guys got no idea how it got there, it caunt have been planted it's
growing in the morter between the bricks, only bought this house last yr so it could have been there a few yrs, it seems happy enough growing there though "paul" wrote in message ... this is growing out of the wall at the side of house, in shade most of day if that helps |
id please 2 pics
"paul" wrote this is growing out of the wall at the side of house, in shade most of day if that helps thanks guys got no idea how it got there, it can't have been planted it's growing in the morter between the bricks, only bought this house last yr so it could have been there a few yrs, it seems happy enough growing there though This is interesting (from Wikipedia)... "This plant has an unusual method of propagation. The flower stalk is initially positively phototropic and moves towards the light—after fertilization it becomes negatively phototropic and moves away from the light. This results in seed being pushed into dark crevices of rock walls, where it is more likely to germinate and where it prefers to grow" Doesn't explain how it got there in the first place though. -- Regards Bob Hobden just W. of London |
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