Spring Snowflakes
 

beginning to flower - at last.

G Willi

Spring Snowflakes
 

On Mon, 05 Mar 2012 00:38:30 +0100, Willi wrote:

beginning to flower - at last.

G Willi
I love it the way such delicate looking beauties find their way
through the rough under growth and come out so beautiful. Thanks for
posting it. I remember them at Winterthur when I worked there in the
70s.

Spring Snowflakes
 

Am 05.03.2012 01:15, schrieb joevan:
On Mon, 05 Mar 2012 00:38:30 +0100, wrote:

beginning to flower - at last.

G Willi
I love it the way such delicate looking beauties find their way
through the rough under growth and come out so beautiful. Thanks for
posting it. I remember them at Winterthur when I worked there in the
70s.

This is one and the first of many to come. Thanks. I'm glad you like it.

Spring Snowflakes
 

This is one and the first of many to come. Thanks. I'm glad you like it.

Thanks, I like it too. With our mild winters it doesn't come back for
more than a year or two unless it is lifted and chilled. We have to
chill most Tulips too.
--
Monterey, California USA
USDA Zone 9
Sunset Zone 17

Spring Snowflakes
 

"Garrapata" wrote ...


This is one and the first of many to come. Thanks. I'm glad you like it.

Thanks, I like it too. With our mild winters it doesn't come back for
more than a year or two unless it is lifted and chilled. We have to
chill most Tulips too.

Perhaps there is an advantage to having proper winters after all. :-)
--
Regards. Bob Hobden.
Posted to this Newsgroup from the W of London, UK

Spring Snowflakes
 

Am 09.03.2012 15:35, schrieb Garrapata:

This is one and the first of many to come. Thanks. I'm glad you like it.

Thanks, I like it too. With our mild winters it doesn't come back for
more than a year or two unless it is lifted and chilled. We have to
chill most Tulips too.

Haha, different problems everywhere. I can't count the plants I've lost
through the times during winter. This year some Callas I think. There
are always rumours of some subtropical plants being hardy. People try to
keep them outside and are frustrated in Spring. Lately it was a new
breed of Rosemary, that was sold as hardy, and some years ago
Passionflowers.