lariape for ground cover
 

This is so basic, but I don't know...I would like to transplant this
beautiful
ground cover (it has dark berries at times) to cover a partially
shaded hill..
...poor soil. Any tips on when the best time of the year is to do
this ?

lariape for ground cover
 

"janp" wrote in message
ps.com...
This is so basic, but I don't know...I would like to transplant this
beautiful
ground cover (it has dark berries at times) to cover a partially
shaded hill..
..poor soil. Any tips on when the best time of the year is to do
this ?




That depends a whole lot on where *you* are.


--
Toni
South Florida USA
USDA Zone 10
http://www.cearbhaill.com

lariape for ground cover
 

On 7 Feb 2007 06:14:23 -0800, "janp" wrote:

This is so basic, but I don't know...I would like to transplant this
beautiful
ground cover (it has dark berries at times) to cover a partially
shaded hill..
..poor soil. Any tips on when the best time of the year is to do
this ?

The plant is Liriope, so do a search on google for tons of info.

lariape for ground cover
 

On Feb 7, 2:17�pm, Jangchub wrote:
On 7 Feb 2007 06:14:23 -0800, "janp" wrote:

This is so basic, but I don't know...I would like to transplant this
beautiful
ground cover (it has dark berries at times) to cover a partially
shaded hill..
..poor soil. *Any tips on when the best time of the year is to do
this ?

The plant is Liriope, so do a search on google for tons of info.

http://www.landscape-pros.com/giantlariape.jpg

Lariape and Liriope are 2 different plants.
HTH

lariape for ground cover
 

On 7 Feb 2007 13:15:15 -0800, "told2b" wrote:

On Feb 7, 2:17?pm, Jangchub wrote:
On 7 Feb 2007 06:14:23 -0800, "janp" wrote:

This is so basic, but I don't know...I would like to transplant this
beautiful
ground cover (it has dark berries at times) to cover a partially
shaded hill..
..poor soil.
ny tips on when the best time of the year is to do
this ?

The plant is Liriope, so do a search on google for tons of info.

http://www.landscape-pros.com/giantlariape.jpg

Lariape and Liriope are 2 different plants.
HTH

I don't think so. I think it is being misspelled on the site you
show.

lariape for ground cover
 

"told2b" wrote in message
The plant is Liriope, so do a search on google for tons of info.

http://www.landscape-pros.com/giantlariape.jpg

Lariape and Liriope are 2 different plants.




Looks like liriope to me.
Variations in spelling are not uncommon.


--
Toni
South Florida USA
USDA Zone 10
http://www.cearbhaill.com

lariape for ground cover
 

On Thu, 8 Feb 2007 06:08:20 -0500, "Cearbhaill"
wrote:


"told2b" wrote in message
The plant is Liriope, so do a search on google for tons of info.

http://www.landscape-pros.com/giantlariape.jpg

Lariape and Liriope are 2 different plants.




Looks like liriope to me.
Variations in spelling are not uncommon.

Taxonomy assigns one Latin term to a plant which is spelled the same
way. This different spelling of same plants is what common names are
for.

lariape for ground cover
 

"Jangchub" wrote in message

Taxonomy assigns one Latin term to a plant which is spelled the same
way. This different spelling of same plants is what common names are
for.


In a perfect world, maybe.
People misspell proper names everyday.

Are you saying it is not Liriope muscari ?


--
Toni
South Florida USA
USDA Zone 10
http://www.cearbhaill.com

lariape for ground cover
 

On Thu, 8 Feb 2007 19:38:32 -0500, "Cearbhaill"
wrote:


"Jangchub" wrote in message

Taxonomy assigns one Latin term to a plant which is spelled the same
way. This different spelling of same plants is what common names are
for.


In a perfect world, maybe.
People misspell proper names everyday.

Are you saying it is not Liriope muscari ?

If you look at the entire thread, someone said these were two entirely
different plants. I said, no the website misspelled it and it went on
from there. I don't know if it's L. muscari, I do know it is Liriope,
not Lariape.