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Grown in Holland

G

Guest

I recieved a couple freebies when i ordered some Privacy Hedges from The Arbor day Foundation for my property.One pack of Windflower and it looks like Dark Truffles-
-----And heres the other pack,it called Ranunculus and they look like burs.-


Its says on the pack(Grown in Holland) and i know we have some knowledgable growers of other things besides MJ from good ol Holland.So anyone know anything about these plants,any info would be great?Thank you,DWW :wave:
 

Sleepy

Active member
Veteran
Ranunculus!!

Ranunculus!!

Ahhh, ranunculus.

one of my favorites!!!

they bloom in every color of the rainbow.


the yellow one is ranunculus
click for a larger pic:


DO NOT EAT THE ROOT MASS YOU WERE SENT!!!!

i want to call them rhizomes, but i'm not sure if that's correct...

plant them like a bulb outside, or inside.

Breck's

Spring Hill 1 cent sale

Windflower...i don't know. sounds like an anenome:
"Windflower (Anemone) - A noble family of tuberous alpine meadow and herbaceous plants, of the Buttercup family, to which is due much of the beauty of spring and early summer of northern and temperate countries. In early spring, or what is winter to us in Northern Europe, when the valleys of Southern Europe and sunny sheltered spots all round the great rocky basin of the Mediterranean are beginning to glow with color, we see the earliest Windflowers in all their loveliness. Those arid mountains that look so barren have on their sunny sides carpets of Anemones in countless variety. Later on the Star Anemone begins, and troops in thousands over the terraces, meadows, and fields of the same regions. Climbing the mountains in April, the Hepatica nestles in nooks all over the bushy parts of the hills. Farther east, while the common Anemones are aflame along the Riviera valleys and terraces, the blue Greek Anemone is open on the hills of Greece; a little later the blue Apennine Anemone blossoms. Meanwhile our Wood Anemone adorns the woods throughout the northern world, and here and there through the brown grass on the chalk hills comes the purple of the Pasque-flower. The grass has grown tall before the graceful alpine Windflower flowers in all the natural meadows of the Alps; later on bloom the high alpine Windflowers, which soon flower and fruit, and are ready to sleep for nine months in the snow. These are but few examples of what is done for the northern and temperate world by these Windflowers, so precious for our gardens also."
looking for a pic...
here we go...


i'm sure they come in many colors, too.

enjoy your garden this summer, i know i will!!! :wink:
 
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