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Post by Chuckles on Mar 10, 2008 18:11:29 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Mar 10, 2008 18:34:57 GMT
Hello. A friend grew Leonitis from seed a few years ago. I remember its stem had four distinct sides (a bit like Verbena bonariensis) which helped us identify it when it re-emerged in the spring. It was hardy in north Essex. She may well have obtained the seed from the Hardy Plant Society. Not sure if this is helpful, but I just remember the stems...
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Post by Chuckles on Mar 10, 2008 19:27:03 GMT
Hello. A friend grew Leonitis from seed a few years ago. I remember its stem had four distinct sides (a bit like Verbena bonariensis) which helped us identify it when it re-emerged in the spring. It was hardy in north Essex. She may well have obtained the seed from the Hardy Plant Society. Not sure if this is helpful, but I just remember the stems... Thanks for that WD and welcome aboard  I'd love to have some in my garden. Talking of Verbena bonariensis, wouldn't the purple and orange look great together. I have a border that runs across the middle of my garden that is mainly tallish shrubs and its a bit colourless really they would look nice in their. I'm on the hunt for seeds now ;D |
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Post by beanie on Mar 11, 2008 19:53:35 GMT
your orange plant is leonotis,I grew it from seed a few years ago but it didn't survive the winter.It's still available from chiltern seeds.
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