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Author Topic: Epimedium 2012  (Read 11015 times)
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RickR
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« Reply #105 on: April 28, 2012, 09:32:11 AM »

I had hoped someone would pipe up with a well educated guess.

Thanks, Mark.
« Last Edit: April 28, 2012, 10:50:45 AM by RickR » Logged

Rick Rodich    zone 4a.    Annual precipitation ~24 inches
near Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
gerrit
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« Reply #106 on: April 28, 2012, 11:48:37 AM »

#1 and #2.Epimedium stellulatum 'Long leaf form'
#3 and #4.Epimedium x youngianum 'Beni-Kujaku'.


* P1080760.JPG (451.63 KB, 1200x675 - viewed 41 times.)

* P1080762.JPG (260.09 KB, 1600x899 - viewed 41 times.)

* P1080754.JPG (395.54 KB, 1600x899 - viewed 35 times.)

* P1080756.JPG (363.95 KB, 1600x899 - viewed 29 times.)
« Last Edit: April 29, 2012, 04:07:42 PM by gerrit » Logged
ErnieC123
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« Reply #107 on: April 28, 2012, 12:01:23 PM »

I like all the pictures you have made!

Here a some pictures from my Epimedium, i hope you also like them.

First picture is from E. acuminatum


This is E. 'Akebono'


E.fargesii 'Pink Constellation'


Close-up from 'Fire Dragon'


A type of E.grdfl.ssp.koreanum Huh?


An other type of E.grdfl.ssp.koreanum Huh? (big flowers)


E.grdfl. 'Creeping Yellow'


E.myrianthum (this leaves let me dream of an perfect cultivar)


E.grdfl.var.higoene 'Bandit'  (It grows quiet well , Hoy)


E.pauciflorum


And now i want to say something about E.pallidum! I ask somebody about this mystery plantname.
Breader is Mr.Pagels (Germany) and it should be different to E.versicolor 'Sulphureum' and may be a seedling of that!
I don't know quiet well, but i will plant them next to each other and try to compare!

Maybe later i send other pictures of some Epimedium! And i love to see more pictures from you all!

The new gardenvision catalog is really nice :-) But the prices aren't nice :-(
« Last Edit: April 29, 2012, 09:17:18 AM by McDonough » Logged
ErnieC123
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« Reply #108 on: April 28, 2012, 12:28:39 PM »

I am sorry ! I mean Gerrit with the 'Bandit'!
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ErnieC123
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« Reply #109 on: April 28, 2012, 12:41:00 PM »

So here are some other Epimedium

A new one :E.grdfl. 'Kotobuki'


E.omeiense 'Akame'


E.omeiense 'Stormcloud' (i like it so much)


E.Seedling


E.Seedling


E.stellulatum 'Wudang Star' (where is the difference to the long leave form??? is it a big difference?)


E.sutchuense


E.'William T Stearn'


and two pictures of my mosted loved E.grandiflorum
'Freya' also called 'Nanum Violaceum'



And an other question from me: Why do some Epimedium seem not to flower this year? (for example : E.grdfl. 'Red Beauty' , E.macrosepalum)
« Last Edit: April 29, 2012, 09:17:47 AM by McDonough » Logged
gerrit
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« Reply #110 on: April 28, 2012, 12:44:20 PM »

Some great species you grow in your garden. Most of all I like E. 'Fire Dragon', a cross between 'davidii x leptorrhizum by Robin White. A super plant with two-tone flowers. Very floriferous. Lost mine during last winter by extreme frost of - 23 in a trogue.
Another fine species, E.fargesii 'Pink Constellation', a young plant, I can see. A great future for this excellent cultivar.
The 2 koreanum-types, I'm not familiar with it, so Mark will probably answer.
Another very good choose is E.gr.var.higoense 'Bandit'. Like 'Saturn' beautiful foliage and nice small white flowers. A good one for even the alpine-garden. Vulnerable because a little sunshine will damage or destroy the plant.
A surprise which occurred last week, the GVE catalogue arrived with a lot of new species and cultivars, but not for us Ernie. Prices and shipping are to expensive. So we can only dream of it.
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gerrit
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« Reply #111 on: April 28, 2012, 12:53:21 PM »


And an other question from me: Why do some Epimedium seem not to flower this year? (for example : E.grdfl. 'Red Beauty' , E.macrosepalum)


Your last question about flowering this year. I could asked the same question to you. Flowering on my E. this year is very irregular. I presume, due to the extreme weather conditions. !n March it was very hot. A Row of many days with temps of 20 degrees, so the plants developed stems with flowers to soon. After that a period with cold arrived a the development of flowers stopped.
« Last Edit: April 29, 2012, 08:47:35 AM by McDonough » Logged
gerrit
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« Reply #112 on: April 28, 2012, 01:20:36 PM »

E.omeiense 'Stormcloud' (i like it so much)

E.stellulatum 'Wudang Star' (where is the difference to the long leave form??? is it a big difference?)

E.'William T Stearn

and two pictures of my mosted loved E.grandiflorum
'Freya' also called 'Nanum Violaceum'


Freya is a beautiful cultivar, you are definitely Wright. Deep purple flowers.
And William Stearn, a superb Epimedium.
About stellulatum 'Wudang Star'. The difference you can see in the 'long leaves' indeed.
Stormcloud, almost brown flowers. A rare colour. I like it very much as you do indeed.
« Last Edit: April 29, 2012, 08:48:01 AM by McDonough » Logged
ErnieC123
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« Reply #113 on: April 28, 2012, 01:22:22 PM »

And weather is getting more worth next week for our Epimedium! Too hot for a long flower! I get disapointed now!

But i have forgoten E.wushanense nova


I like this one and enjoy it all day!
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Hoy
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« Reply #114 on: April 28, 2012, 03:34:51 PM »

And weather is getting more worth next week for our Epimedium! Too hot for a long flower! I get disapointed now!

But i have forgoten E.wushanense nova

I like this one and enjoy it all day!

I like them all! But if I should choose one, I would take E. fargesii! (Excuses to the others.)

I can't understand why Epimediums are so hard to get in Norway.
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Trond
Rogaland, Norway - with cool, often rainy summers  (29C max) and mild, often rainy winters (180 cm/year)!
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« Reply #115 on: April 29, 2012, 09:06:48 AM »

First some comments, then some pictures  Wink

Mark,

I love your 'Bandit-hybrid', it's a lot better than 'Bandit' or 'Saturn'. (Btw Gerrit, 'Bandit' and 'Saturn' are quite easy over here, pics to follow, they aren't in flower yet!)
'Circe' is a superb cultivar. Daniƫlle has it in her garden since last year...and it was to first one to catch my eye when I entered her nursery last week!

Gerrit,

I especially like your Japanese hybrids. 'Togen' and 'Ko Zakura' are stunning!

Ernie,

I love your E. acuminatum and 'Stormcloud'. I had never heard of E. grandiflorum 'Creeping Yellow' before...it looks to be a very pale yellow!
I've never seen a real Epimedium pallidum, all the one's I've ever seen, turned out to be E. x versicolor 'Sulphureum'. I hope you have the real one!

« Last Edit: March 23, 2013, 09:31:35 AM by McDonough » Logged

Wim Boens
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« Reply #116 on: April 29, 2012, 09:15:11 AM »

And now some pics, as promised:

Epimedium 'Akebono'
Epimedium 'Beni-Kujaku'
Epimedium grandiflorum 'Akagi Zakura'
Epimedium grandiflorum 'Freya'
Epimedium grandiflorum 'Lilafee'
Epimedium 'Hagoromo'
Epimedium 'Spine Tingler'
Epimedium x youngianum 'Hana Guruma'


* Epimedium 'Akebono'.jpg (170.52 KB, 697x600 - viewed 40 times.)

* Epimedium 'Beni-Kujaku'.jpg (181.97 KB, 600x625 - viewed 45 times.)

* Epimedium grandiflorum 'Akagi Zakura'.jpg (168.19 KB, 716x600 - viewed 40 times.)

* Epimedium grandiflorum 'Freya'.jpg (198.5 KB, 776x513 - viewed 39 times.)

* Epimedium grandiflorum 'Lilafee'.jpg (183 KB, 768x508 - viewed 49 times.)

* Epimedium 'Hagoromo'.jpg (181 KB, 600x749 - viewed 34 times.)

* Epimedium 'Spine Tingler'.jpg (159.47 KB, 800x504 - viewed 38 times.)

* Epimedium x youngianum 'Hana Guruma'.jpg (185.51 KB, 600x612 - viewed 34 times.)
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Wim Boens
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« Reply #117 on: April 29, 2012, 09:38:01 AM »

Hello fellow epimedium fans; much has been posted, the epimediums are looking superb, much to respond to.  But I promised myself  on this fabulous crisp sunny day, I will tear myself away from the forum and the processing of hundreds of photos, to go work in the garden instead.  But before I head out to the garden, I wanted to take a moment to comment on an ID.

#1 and #2.Epimedium stellulatum 'Long leaf form'
#3 and #4.Epimedium x youngianum 'Kozakura'

Gerrit, I believe there might be a mixup in the one labeled as E. x youngianum 'Kozakura'.  I believe the plant you show is actually E. x youngianum 'Beni-Kujaku'  (Wim shows a photo of this).  I am posting two photos of each variety to compare.  Kozakura is an odd one, with deciduous sepals and little open cups of pale lavender with the middle of each petal stained a deeper lavender-pink.  It's not very showy, more of a curiosity.  It's in flower now (photos taken today), whereas E. youngianum 'Beni-Kujaku' is one of the earliest to flower (well, at least here that's the case), fairly showy with lots of deep red-violet flowers, until the quick-to-appear second flush of leaves overtakes the flowers.

E. x youngianum 'Kozakura'


E. x youngianum 'Beni-Kujaku'


Love the E. stellulatum 'Long Leaf Form', I have put this one in my order to Garden Vision Epimediums; I currently have the regular form and it's a favorite.  More later Smiley
« Last Edit: January 21, 2013, 06:18:01 PM by McDonough » Logged

Mark McDonough
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« Reply #118 on: April 29, 2012, 11:19:51 AM »

Very nice, that 'Ko Zakura', Mark...maybe I should buy that one too!
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Wim Boens
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« Reply #119 on: April 29, 2012, 12:16:05 PM »

Very nice, that 'Ko Zakura', Mark...maybe I should buy that one too!

Wim, where does one find the correct syntax of a Japanese cultivar name?  Everywhere I have looked, including the RHS Plant Finder, the cultivar name is listed simply as 'Kozakura', I have not seen it as 'Ko Zakura'.  Is there a reference for how the cultivar was first described?  Googling, it seems that 'Kozakura' is a Japanese surname.  Just curious, as I'm a stickler for details Smiley
http://apps.rhs.org.uk/rhsplantfinder/plantlist.asp?code=XPou+&name=Koen+Van+Poucke&id=2966
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Mark McDonough
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