The imbricata in ground probably has more roots taking up more fuel
Definitely a flower on the poly.
Experimenting in Vermont
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A couple of the O. humifusa flowers have opened. The markings/colors are different. Different but insignificant varieties? The first two are the same flower on successive days.
And along the front walk are some new needle-leaf Portulaca. Nothing earth shattering, but they're "happy" little flowers and I like them a lot. They seem to resemble Opuntia flowers quite closely. Are they related somewhere along the line?
Meanwhile, the O. polyacantha bud is keeping me in agonizing suspense!
And along the front walk are some new needle-leaf Portulaca. Nothing earth shattering, but they're "happy" little flowers and I like them a lot. They seem to resemble Opuntia flowers quite closely. Are they related somewhere along the line?
Meanwhile, the O. polyacantha bud is keeping me in agonizing suspense!
Catch a falling star--but don't try it with a cactus!
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BINGO!! Today's brilliant sun and warmth did it! The outdoor garden is starting to look a little more presentable. More O. humifusa blossoms have opened, but the prize winner today (must be in anticipation of the Fourth) is the O. polyacantha 'North Dakota'. It's a gorgeous pale yellowish peachy color with a wine red center. I know I'm sorta cheating by showing the Fero latis in the 'Outdoor' section, but it IS out there all the time in its pot except in the dead of winter.
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Catch a falling star--but don't try it with a cactus!
- apacholek10
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- Posts: 3194
- Joined: Sun Oct 25, 2009 7:44 pm
- Location: Grand Isle Co., Vermont