I have a Salix and have forgotten its name
It is a prostrate form that is hugging some boulders we have in the
garden.
The label is now practically illegible but the letters seem to run along
the lines naka..somethingOrOtherButCantMakeOutHowManyLetters ..ana.
Can anyone help me remember what it is called, please?
--
Jane Ransom in Lancaster.
I won't respond to private emails that are on topic for urg
but if you need to email me for any other reason, put ransoms
at jandg dot demon dot co dot uk where you see

On 18/7/04 9:10 pm, in article , "Jane
Ransom" wrote:

I have a Salix and have forgotten its name
It is a prostrate form that is hugging some boulders we have in the
garden.
The label is now practically illegible but the letters seem to run along
the lines naka..somethingOrOtherButCantMakeOutHowManyLetters ..ana.
Can anyone help me remember what it is called, please?

S. lindleyana?

--

Sacha
(remove the weeds after garden to email me)

"Sacha" wrote in message
k...
On 18/7/04 9:10 pm, in article , "Jane
Ransom" wrote:

I have a Salix and have forgotten its name
It is a prostrate form that is hugging some boulders we have in the
garden.
The label is now practically illegible but the letters seem to run along
the lines naka..somethingOrOtherButCantMakeOutHowManyLetters ..ana.
Can anyone help me remember what it is called, please?

S. lindleyana?

--

Sacha
(remove the weeds after garden to email me)
________________
S.lindleyana~ most likely. Not to be confused with S.
hylematica~~but many do!
The abundant small red catkins seems to be diagnostic. It only grows to
about 3" and can form an attractive mat.
Best Wishes Brian.

In article , Jane Ransom
writes
That's the one.
Thanks, Alan.

You're welcome Jane :-)

The species seems to be a fairly recent one as it does not appear in RHS
Encs. Your clue re. 'hugging boulders' led to the 'alpina' bit.
--
Alan & Joan Gould - North Lincs.

In article , Alan Gould
writes
Your clue re. 'hugging boulders' led to the 'alpina' bit.

Ooooh, it's a bit bigger than alpina!!
After about 3 years it has spread about 12 feet and 'dropped' over the
rocks about 4 feet and it's still going strong!!
I wonder if it was mislabelled?
--
Jane Ransom in Lancaster.
I won't respond to private emails that are on topic for urg
but if you need to email me for any other reason, put ransoms
at jandg dot demon dot co dot uk where you see

On 19/7/04 19:35, in article , "Jane
Ransom" wrote:

In article , Alan Gould
writes
Your clue re. 'hugging boulders' led to the 'alpina' bit.

Ooooh, it's a bit bigger than alpina!!
After about 3 years it has spread about 12 feet and 'dropped' over the
rocks about 4 feet and it's still going strong!!
I wonder if it was mislabelled?

Imagine that! ;-)

--

Sacha
(remove the weeds after garden to email me)

In article , Jane Ransom
writes
In article , Alan Gould
writes
Your clue re. 'hugging boulders' led to the 'alpina' bit.

Ooooh, it's a bit bigger than alpina!!
After about 3 years it has spread about 12 feet and 'dropped' over the
rocks about 4 feet and it's still going strong!!
I wonder if it was mislabelled?

Have you ever seen the size of the Alps? ;-)
--
Alan & Joan Gould - North Lincs.