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Author Topic: My favorite Scoot - Scutellaria pectinata  (Read 965 times)
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Kelaidis
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« on: March 12, 2010, 02:07:33 PM »

Actually, I have a number of faves, but the one I think that has the greatest potential is Scutellaria pectinata, obviously allied to the orientalis complex. The pert, upright flowers and burnt orange/red color are both delightful, but best of all it makes a very tight cushion and blooms in August and September, that low point for most of our gardens.



* Scutellaria pectinata.jpg (229.97 KB, 640x432 - viewed 232 times.)
« Last Edit: November 19, 2011, 07:25:10 PM by Lori Skulski » Logged

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: March 12, 2010, 10:00:19 PM »

Actually, I have a number of faves, but the one I think that has the greatest potential is Scutellaria pectinata, obviously allied to the orientalis complex. The pert, upright flowers and burnt orange/red color are both delightful, but best of all it makes a very tight cushion and blooms in August and September, that low point for most of our gardens.

Panayoti, if you are going to show photos of delectable "scutes" like that, then you are obliged to provide seed. Where has this beauty been all my life, I want some!  Gimme gimme gimme!  Cheesy  The flowers look like little gaping fish at feeding time.
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Mark McDonough
Massachusetts, USA, near the New Hampshire border USDA Zone 5
antennaria at charter.net
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« Reply #2 on: March 12, 2010, 11:14:59 PM »

Nice species.  It looks like it is fuzzy/pubescent.  I've only grown S. baicalensis, which is not.  Any foreseeable problems with heat or humidity, more so than general alpines?
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Rick Rodich    zone 4a.    Annual precipitation ~24 inches
near Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
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