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David in Normandy[_7_] 12-10-2008 03:22 PM

Lilly identification and advice please
 
Anyone recognise this lilly variety from the leaves?
It only grows to around a foot high but has lovely leaves.
The flowers are typical lilly shape in white, but its too late to
photograph any flowers at this time of year.

http://www.avisoft.co.uk/Photos/lilly.jpg

I've just collected a lot of orange berries from them and separated the
seeds out. Quite a good harvest. Any tips on how to store them and plant
them next year? Will they need chilling before planting?


--
David in Normandy.
To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
subject line, or it will be automatically deleted
by a filter and not reach my inbox.

Sacha[_3_] 12-10-2008 03:57 PM

Lilly identification and advice please
 
On 12/10/08 15:22, in article , "David
in Normandy" wrote:

Anyone recognise this lilly variety from the leaves?
It only grows to around a foot high but has lovely leaves.
The flowers are typical lilly shape in white, but its too late to
photograph any flowers at this time of year.

http://www.avisoft.co.uk/Photos/lilly.jpg

I've just collected a lot of orange berries from them and separated the
seeds out. Quite a good harvest. Any tips on how to store them and plant
them next year? Will they need chilling before planting?

Arum italicum pictum, aren't they? I don't *think* they need to be chilled
before planting and after a while the clumps start self-seeding.

--
Sacha
http://www.hillhousenursery.com
South Devon
(new website online)


David in Normandy[_7_] 13-10-2008 10:18 PM

Lilly identification and advice please
 
Sacha wrote:
On 12/10/08 15:22, in article , "David
in Normandy" wrote:

Anyone recognise this lilly variety from the leaves?
It only grows to around a foot high but has lovely leaves.
The flowers are typical lilly shape in white, but its too late to
photograph any flowers at this time of year.

http://www.avisoft.co.uk/Photos/lilly.jpg

I've just collected a lot of orange berries from them and separated the
seeds out. Quite a good harvest. Any tips on how to store them and plant
them next year? Will they need chilling before planting?

Arum italicum pictum, aren't they? I don't *think* they need to be chilled
before planting and after a while the clumps start self-seeding.


Thanks Sacha. I've Googled the name and that is definitely them. I hope
I have better luck with the seeds this year. Last year I simply put the
berries in some seed trays and left them outside but didn't get a single
seedling. My guess is something ate them over Winter. So a bit more
TLC this time and I won't set the seeds until Spring.
--
David in Normandy.
To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
subject line, or it will be automatically deleted
by a filter and not reach my inbox.

beccabunga 17-10-2008 12:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by David in Normandy[_7_] (Post 818951)
Sacha wrote:
On 12/10/08 15:22, in article , "David
in Normandy" wrote:

Anyone recognise this lilly variety from the leaves?
It only grows to around a foot high but has lovely leaves.
The flowers are typical lilly shape in white, but its too late to
photograph any flowers at this time of year.

http://www.avisoft.co.uk/Photos/lilly.jpg

I've just collected a lot of orange berries from them and separated the
seeds out. Quite a good harvest. Any tips on how to store them and plant
them next year? Will they need chilling before planting?


Arum italicum pictum, aren't they? I don't *think* they need to be chilled
before planting and after a while the clumps start self-seeding.


Thanks Sacha. I've Googled the name and that is definitely them. I hope
I have better luck with the seeds this year. Last year I simply put the
berries in some seed trays and left them outside but didn't get a single
seedling. My guess is something ate them over Winter. So a bit more
TLC this time and I won't set the seeds until Spring.
--
David in Normandy.
To e-mail you must include the password FROG on the
subject line, or it will be automatically deleted
by a filter and not reach my inbox.




Just be aware that if you have the native arum [Lords and Ladies] anywhere in your garden, you may well not get nicely marked or large leaves. They are exceedingly promiscuous.


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