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Dog's tooth violet (Erythronium dens-canis)
I've got two patches of Dog's tooth violets, one under a pine and one under a cupressus of some kind. They flowered the first year under the Cupressus but not since. I'm on a loam, the Cupressus is on a West facing wall and pine on an East facing by Jim Macdonald
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140
11/05/2013 21:15:56
by Woodgreen wonderboy
Shadyish paving creepers
Anyone got any suggestions for plants that'll creep through the gaps between paving in slightly shady spots? Soil is average loam and limy. I've done your bugles, sedums, violets, tiny ivies and london pride, and whatever I use needs to be pretty by auntie betty
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102
06/06/2012 22:11:41
by Dovefromabove
In flower now
and violas, virburnum and violets. I even have annual sweet peas still growing but no flowers. Most of my spring bulbs are through with buds showing. My wild flowers are up and growing well too.  One of the bonuses of living in the South West I guess. I live by Muvs Dashwood
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125
05/01/2013 17:58:50
by Rosa carriola
Erythronium
Morning all , cat woke me up by sitting on my head hence the early post ! Its a lovely day here in Lancashire so thought I would have a potter about in the garden today. I planted some erythroniums ( dogs tooth violets )  last year in tubs by jean riley
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130
30/06/2012 16:50:30
by jean riley
What Climber to have for a shaded area?
to clematis I always used to go for Indigo blues or deep violets for something a bit different. I agree with Mermaid, I have Trachelospermum jasminoides in a shady spot outside the back door, its smell and flowers are heavenly and I also have a blue clematis by BlueDreamer
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799
22/03/2012 22:06:20
by heatherjune
Any ideas what has happened to my foxglove?
straight forward instead of hanging down. We split the seeds between us - every one of them came up normal So, perhaps there are two possible causes for these odd flowers - damage, as presumably in my case, and genetic flaw as in yours, Shrinking Violet by Katherine Clark
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252
20/06/2012 23:13:25
by Shrinking Violet
Cobaea
) and therefore better light and warmth will send them into ecstasies of flowering!  I agree with Violet - even if the weather continues poor, I think that you will get a few flowers. They'll be worth the wait, you'll see. Thank you - I will await the outcome by jean riley
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105
15/07/2012 12:41:08
by jean riley
how to cultivate moss where there is grass
.  I wouldn't bother looking on t'internet, you'll get lots of different opinions, probably most of them conflicting. Poor, wet, ill-drained soil.  You will not find it easy to combine these conditions with a wild flower meadow.  One or the other. damp by C15.52
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142
14/06/2012 13:49:33
by C15.52
Talkback: Scented plants and memory
Carnations remind me of the warm embrace of my grandmother who always clouded her body in talcum.Violets remind me of my mother and her passion for Parma Violet fondant chocolates. Roses because she soused herself in Joy perfume by Jean Patou by Marinelilium
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163
10/06/2012 22:42:12
by weejenny
Violas or pansies. Which is superior?
as they survive our harsh winters much better than namby pamby pansies.   I like the daintier flowers and markings too. Dove...you have convinced me to get viola violet blue. By hook or by crook I shall track them down. planted  up violas this year much better by Verdun
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222
19/02/2013 07:08:12
by discodave

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