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Snowdrop varieties
Have we any snowdrop experts here?
Mine are not showing even the tips of leaves, but a few hundred yards away is a garden with a lot well out in flower. Such a joy to see. They have wider leaves than the norm, and are always out early. Any idea what variety they may be? Pam in Bristol |
Snowdrop varieties
Pam Moore wrote:
Have we any snowdrop experts here? Mine are not showing even the tips of leaves, but a few hundred yards away is a garden with a lot well out in flower. Such a joy to see. They have wider leaves than the norm, and are always out early. Any idea what variety they may be? Pam in Bristol There's an interesting article on Snowdrops in this month's Scottish Field (January) if you can get hold of a copy. Regards Pat Macguire |
Snowdrop varieties
"Pam Moore" wrote in message ... Have we any snowdrop experts here? Mine are not showing even the tips of leaves, but a few hundred yards away is a garden with a lot well out in flower. Such a joy to see. They have wider leaves than the norm, and are always out early. Any idea what variety they may be? Pam in Bristol They might be Galanthus elwesii, Pam. Alas, mine aren't out at the moment, so your Bristol neighbour has the advantage. Spider |
Snowdrop varieties
On Thu, 01 Jan 2009 21:14:30 +0000, Pam Moore wrote:
Have we any snowdrop experts here? Mine are not showing even the tips of leaves, but a few hundred yards away is a garden with a lot well out in flower. Such a joy to see. They have wider leaves than the norm, and are always out early. Any idea what variety they may be? No idea - but I walk my dogs up a little country lane each day and there is a little bunch of snowdrops at the side of the lane that appear at the beginning of december. I don't think they can be *normal* snowdrops. I have photos of them if required. -- Regards, Hugh Jampton |
Snowdrop varieties
On Thu, 01 Jan 2009 23:20:12 +0000, Sacha
wrote: On 1/1/09 21:14, in article , "Pam Moore" wrote: Have we any snowdrop experts here? Mine are not showing even the tips of leaves, but a few hundred yards away is a garden with a lot well out in flower. Such a joy to see. They have wider leaves than the norm, and are always out early. Any idea what variety they may be? Pam in Bristol We must have thousands of snowdrops in this garden but none showing yet, Pam. It will be good to know which 'yours' are. The man who has taken over at The Garden House is a Galantophile and has written a book on them which you might find at a local library. Matt Bishop is his name. Thanks Sacha. It's not on our Library catalogue, but it is on Amazon, at £42. I bet it's a lovely book! Pam in Bristol |
Snowdrop varieties
On 3/1/09 22:54, in article , "Pam
Moore" wrote: On Thu, 01 Jan 2009 23:20:12 +0000, Sacha wrote: On 1/1/09 21:14, in article , "Pam Moore" wrote: Have we any snowdrop experts here? Mine are not showing even the tips of leaves, but a few hundred yards away is a garden with a lot well out in flower. Such a joy to see. They have wider leaves than the norm, and are always out early. Any idea what variety they may be? Pam in Bristol We must have thousands of snowdrops in this garden but none showing yet, Pam. It will be good to know which 'yours' are. The man who has taken over at The Garden House is a Galantophile and has written a book on them which you might find at a local library. Matt Bishop is his name. Thanks Sacha. It's not on our Library catalogue, but it is on Amazon, at £42. I bet it's a lovely book! Pam in Bristol It's gorgeous but it is very specialised! That said, he does not of course, know about snowdrops only but they are, apparently, his real passion. Ray's take on that is that pretty as Galanthus are, Galantophiles must spend a LOT of time on their knees. ;-) -- Sacha http://www.hillhousenursery.com South Devon (new website online) |
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