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Author Topic: Mystery Epimedium  (Read 416 times)
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Kelaidis
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« on: February 21, 2010, 08:49:34 AM »

I usually bury the label of new acquisitions, but I've rummaged around the base of this one and couldn't find one. I suspect I got the plant from the Probst's--does anyone have a clue which of the ten million new epimediums this might be? It's probably a species since I'm basically a species kinda guy...would love it if I could figure it out since it seems to be a keeper...

Sorry I don't have a closer closeup. The flowers are quite tiny--maybe 6-8mm across..


* Epimedium April 2008 034.jpg (73.02 KB, 640x480 - viewed 52 times.)
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For every minion of the peaks there are a dozen steppe children growing in the dry Continental heart of all hemispheres still unknown to horticulture.
McDonough
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« Reply #1 on: February 21, 2010, 10:05:40 AM »

I usually bury the label of new acquisitions, but I've rummaged around the base of this one and couldn't find one. I suspect I got the plant from the Probst's--does anyone have a clue which of the ten million new epimediums this might be? It's probably a species since I'm basically a species kinda guy...would love it if I could figure it out since it seems to be a keeper...

Sorry I don't have a closer closeup. The flowers are quite tiny--maybe 6-8mm across..

Without doubt, this is Epimedium pubigerum.  I have all three pubigerum forms offered by Garden Vision Epimediums, plus about 180 other "eppies" (a deep investment)... I'm nearly as possessed with these beauties as I am with Allium  Grin

See here for more: http://www.srgc.org.uk/smf/index.php?topic=4769.105
« Last Edit: February 21, 2010, 10:11:27 AM by McDonough » Logged

Mark McDonough
Massachusetts, USA, near the New Hampshire border USDA Zone 5
antennaria at charter.net
http://www.plantbuzz.com
Kelaidis
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« Reply #2 on: February 21, 2010, 10:04:19 PM »

Sheeesh, Mark! You should be at a botanic garden...not me!
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For every minion of the peaks there are a dozen steppe children growing in the dry Continental heart of all hemispheres still unknown to horticulture.
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