First Muscari of the season is open...M. latifolium. This one is long-lived in the garden but does not multiply for me like the other popular species.
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Re: Muscari 2010
Some of the "wild" Muscari (possibly botryoides) are blooming in a carpet of Sedum spurium. This Sedum grows wild here, originally planted by my grandma 80 years ago.
Re: Muscari 2010
Sorry to resurrect an "Old" thread, but it's still 2010 and "down South" it's almost spring and the muscari are starting to flower.
The first is one I grew for many years as M. cyanea violacea but I've been informed that it's Muscari cyano-violaceum a synonym for Muscari armeniacum
The second is one I grew as M. pseudomuscari from NARGS Seedex 2007, but it's been identified as Muscari azureum or possibily a hybrid.
cheers
fermi
I grow this species in my woodland and they self sow even in the paths.