Flower See photo from Plant Systemics and another from Flickr showing the 6 petals of this Funnel-shaped flower |
Foliage See photo from Hostas Direct |
Form |
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Unfortunately the above link to Hostas Direct is no longer functional and nor are the 2 other links to Hostas Direct lower down this page. Rather than provide the correct pages to link to the webmaster@hostasdirect.com sent the following "Hi Chris,
We have recently received a notification from Google stating that our website has unnatural links pointing towards it. This has really damaged our rankings on Google and as a result, we're trying to clear things up. Our website url is hostasdirect.com.
We noticed the following links are pointing to our website from your site:
http://www.ivydenegardens.co.uk/ Herbaceous%20Gallery/hostacrispula.html Anchor Text: Hostas Direct (repeated thrice in the body)
I appreciate this is inconvenient and isn't a reflection on your website at all, but if you're able to remove the links, we would really appreciate it and would be very grateful.
I look forward to hearing from you.
JACK Hostas Direct Inc
Hi Chris,
We regret, forgot mention another link, which is given below:
http://www.ivydenegardens.co.uk/ Herbaceous%20Gallery/hostasieboldiana.html Anchor text: 'Hostas Direct' (repeated thrice )
I appreciate this is inconvenient and isn't a reflection on your website at all, but if you're able to remove the links, we would really appreciate it and would be very grateful.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Jack Hostas Direct Inc"
I trust that if I have linked to Hostas Direct anywhere else, that you as the general public will ignore the link and go elsewhere instead. When you write your own website, it is wise to remember not to link your website to anyone else's, because the linked to website can change their page url or delete their page and you as the person thinking that their page was worth looking at will then get the above kind of notification, which is not helpful. |
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Plant Name |
Hosta sieboldiana After Austrian physician Nicholas Tomas Host. |
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Common Name |
Plantain Lily |
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Soil |
Clay, Sand |
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Sun Aspect |
Part Shade or Full Shade |
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Soil Moisture |
Moist. |
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Plant Type |
Herbaceous Perennial |
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Height x Spread in inches (cms) |
36 x 48 (90 x 120) |
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Foliage |
Gray-green, large, slightly pointed leaves |
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Flower Colour in Month(s). Fruit |
Spike of Funnel-shaped Lilac-Grey 6 Petal Flowers in July |
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Comment |
Clump-forming form. Hostas will not tolerate drought and should be mulched annually in spring to conserve moisture. Can use in rock garden, a peat bed or containers. Hostas are very attractive to slugs and snails - put a shell-shaped birdbath close by, fill with water daily and allow the birds to eat them! Pruning Group 14. The British Hosta and Hemerocallis Society can provide more information about National Collections and cultivation. "In 1991, the comprehensive book about hostas, The Genus Hosta by W. George Schmid, was published. It was the first intensively researched book about the entire genus which, until that time, suffered from a lot of misinformation and name confusion. As the result of his research, Schmid determined that several of the plants previously treated as separate, naturally occurring, species were, in fact, cultivated varieties, i.e. cultivars. created by nurseries or hybridizers." from The Hosta Helper .
"Hosta plants UK with information on Hostas and how to grow them, where did they come from and where to buy Hostas and many more questions answered. Hostas or (funkia) as they used to be called are the number one selling perennial in USA and rapidly are gaining popularity in the UK and European marketplace. Each year there are more and more new varieties released to the open market so how do I choose which hostas to grow? Hostas are a very personal choice everybody has different colour ideas in mind for their gardens whether it be blue leaves or all gold leaves or perhaps the variegated leaves are what you like. Then you have the choice of size of hosta what room do you have to grow your hosta. Hostas can grow from 10cm wide up to 2 metre wide clumps. Most nurseries have the plants listed as Mini, Small, Medium and Large so what does this mean:-
The above sizes are only approximate sizes but are a good guide when planning your space. I hope this site helps to explain more about hostas and how to look after them check out our main website www.mailorderplants4me.com Bali-Hai Mail Order Nursery the names of Hostas below will link direct to my main online website where you can purchase the hosta plants and see photographs of most of the hostas." from Hosta Plants UK - above statement is followed by Hosta Lis split into each letter of the alphabet.
"Gray-green, large, slightly pointed leaves. A species hosta- one of the first brought to Europe; originally called "Funkia cucullata" or "sieboldiana cuculata." Others brought to Europe: H. plantaginea, H. lancifolia, H. ventricosa (pre-1784). Known in Japan as 'To Giboshi' or "Hosta of Old." " from Hostas Direct. 200 varieties available from Bowden Hostas in Devon (in the UK) sell Hostas, with a one acre garden containing a National Collection of Hostas of over 500 varieties. Not available from Hostas Direct with 390 other varieties in America. |
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Companions |
Ferns, Bulbs, Astilbe, Dicentra, Hemerocallis, Iris, Ornamental Grasses, Helleborus, Hakonechloa, Luzula, Geranium, Polygonatum and Primula. Pests - big-footed gardeners. Good alone as a container plant. Put copper band round pot (or rain-water guttering round a raised bed - of 6 inch high treated timber with 6 inches of soil above weed-proof geotextile like Plantex - with water in the gutter; slugs not known to be good swimmers) to deter slugs and feed on regular basis with water-soluble fertiliser from March to September. |
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"I hope these pictures will help you identify the diascia you have. They are sometimes close-ups, sometimes long shots and most are scanned from photos or slides. They have been taken by my brother William or me unless otherwise credited. I aim to give a botanical description based on the writings of Hilliard & Burtt and Dr Kim Steiner in time." from Christine Boulby. To look at the picture from the Diascia Photo Album; click on Diascia. To look at the Description Page; click on the name following Diascia. |
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Diascia |
Description |
Diascia 'Acklington' |
Bred by Christine Boulby. Dark red flowers. I thought I'd lost it but it survived here a winter so I gave it a name. |
Diascia aliciae |
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Diascia 'Alicecap' |
Cultivar bred by Dr Kim Steiner. Bushy habit, pale pink flowers over a very long period. One of the most hardy hybrids in our collection. Resistant to virus. |
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Cultivar bred by Hector Harrison. Upright habit, red open flowers in abundance. |
Diascia 'Appleby Apricot' |
Bred by Hector Harrison and one stand of it has lasted in tact for five winters here in Northumberland. One of the hardiest apricots. |
Diascia austromontana |
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Diascia 'Bella' |
Cultivar by Christine Boulby. Mid-pink flowers and long trailing habit. |
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Protected by Plant Breeders Rights. Variegated version of Diascia 'Ruby Field'. Foliage edged in yellow. Trailing habit, good in baskets. |
Diascia 'Christabel' |
Bred by Hector Harrison. Has huge pale pink flowers in profusion all summer long. |
Diascia 'Coral Belle' |
Bred by Hector Harrison and Protected by Plant Breeders Rights. The only coral coloured diascia in distribution. Orangy-red flowers atop rich deep green foliage. Looks good in hanging baskets. |
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Can be distinguished from other species by two distinct separate yellow windows in the throat of the flower. |
Diascia 'Doreen' |
Deep reddish purple flowers and a very prostrate habit. Found in my garden two years ago and named for my mum. |
Diascia 'Eclat' |
Seen here juxaposed against a penstemon. Lovely big red flowers. Not as long flowering as some other species |
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Flowers have a 'moustache' of dark glands in a straight line on the lower lobe directly under the stamens |
Diascia fetcaniensis growing through a join in a retaining wall at Cragside, Rothbury |
This picture included to show the determination of this species. Its stolons will penetrate the tiniest cracks and roam up to three feet. |
Diascia 'Harry' |
Bred by Christine Boulby and named for my husband and best friend, Harry. Lime green foliage and reddish flowers. Bushy habit. |
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This plant was one of Hector's first crosses and is named for him. He had had it in his garden several years before we were shown it, so it has stood the test of time. Bushy habit. |
Diascia 'Helvellyn' |
Pale pink flowers on nice shiny green foliage. Found by William in a garden in Barmby Moor at a house called 'Helvellyn'. |
Diascia 'Iceberg' |
Bred by Hector Harrison using D. integerrima 'Blush' and other plants. Has a nice neat bushy habit and lovely white flowers. |
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Diascia integerrima 'Blush' |
White form of Diascia integerrima. Best grown in the garden where it will populate a large area over two to three years. Flowers later in the season (July/August here). Will tolerate the driest of dry places and has survived temperatures as low as -10C here in Northumberland. |
An early cultivar bred by Hector Harrison. Has lovely racemes of mauve flowers. Bushy habit. Very suitable for hanging baskets. |
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Diascia 'Jane' |
Bred by Christine Boulby. Pale mauve/pink flowers in abundance above mid-green foliage. Prostrate habit. |
Diascia 'Katherine Sharman' |
We thought this plant had disappeared but it made a comeback in 2000. It is thought to be a sport of D. 'Ruby Field' and has olive green foliage edged creamy white. Not a very sturdy plant. |
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Bred by Hector Harrison. Has lovely large pale orange flowers and grows very well in containers. |
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Bred by Hector Harrison and introduced the same year as D. 'Lilac Belle'. Small dark green leaves with loads of little lilac flowers all summer. Good in baskets. |
Diascia 'Lilac Gem' |
Bred by Hector Harrison. Upright habit. Palest lilac flowers from July onwards. Hardier than most of the mauves and forms a neat clump up to 15 inches in circumference. |
Diascia 'Little Dancer' |
Origin unknown. Bright pink flowers on nice deep green foliage. Good in baskets. |
Diascia 'Louise' |
Bred by Hector Harrison. Very wide peach flowers on fresh green foliage. Upright habit. Does well as a spot plant at the front of a border. |
Bred by Hector Harrison. Easily distinguished from other cultivars by a terminal flower on a raceme that is a buttercup-shaped flower - ie it does not have spurs or a 'throat'.Very jolly apricot flowers.Neat grower and good as spot plant in front of border. |
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Bred by Hector Harrison. Nice apricot flowered diascia with neat habit and strong dark foliage. |
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Diascia mollis |
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Diascia patens |
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Diascia platbergensis |
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Diascia 'Pink Panther' |
Origin unknown. Pale baby pink flowers atop dark green foliage. Neat habit. |
Diascia 'Red Ace' |
Bred by Hector Harrison and protected by Plant Breeders Rights. One of the reddest flowered diascias around, and on some of the deepest green foliage it is a stunner. Survives a good deal of dryness, and ideal for baskets. |
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Distinguished from other species by a yellow 'median keel' of glands on the lower lobe of the flower. This photo shows its with Cistus ladanifer. A lovely combination. |
Similar to above but flowers a slightly paler shade and carried in rather more loose racemes. |
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Diascia rigescens x lilacina |
One of Hector's earliest crosses and given to Blooms of Bressingham. Nice mauve flowers and good foliage. Prostrate habit. Good in baskets but its a bit of a thug |
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Bred by John Kelly and introduced in 1971. Although he gave details of the cross he made to create it, we are not sure of the species he actually had due to name problems.It has nice blousy flowers on prostrate foliage and has been used in alpine beds for many years in the UK. |
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Bred by Rupert Lambert. Plant has upright habit and reddish flowers. |
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Bred by Hector Harrison. When i first saw it I was at Beth Chatto's gardens in Cambridgeshire. One of the first apricot coloured diascias to appear on the market in the UK and has been popular ever since. |
Diascia 'Selina's Choice' |
Bred by Hector Harrison. Plant has a very neat habit. Apricot flowers in abundance and looks great as a hanging basket. |
Diascia 'Tiny Tom' |
Bred by Hector Harrison.Tiny foliage and interesting pinky mauve flowers, this is one of the smallest and neatest diascias I've seen. |
Diascia trials at Appleby, North Lincs |
Hector's hardiness trials take place every year in his search for good garden-worthy plants. |
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Bred by Hector Harrison and protected by Plant Breeders Rights. Although this diascia is one of his first successes, it remains a firm favourite of mine. Has tight purple racemes of flowers on very lush dark green foliage. Superb in hanging baskets. |
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Diascia vigilis 'Jack Elliott' |
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Diascia 'William' |
Bred by Hector Harrison and named for my brother William. Has mid-pink flowers on lush green foliage. We have lost this one, if you have it we'd love to hear from you! |
Latest update 13 March 2001 of above Diascia Photo Album Christine Boulby Copyright © 2001 All rights reserved |
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"Their common name is twinspur, in reference to the two (usually downward-pointing) spurs to be found on the back of the flower. These help to distinguish them from the similar (and closely related) genera Alonsoa and Nemesia. The spurs contain a special oil, which is collected in the wild by certain species of bees that appear to have coevolved with the plants, as they have unusually long forelegs for collecting the oil.
"Diascias are sun-loving plants, but enjoy fertile rather than dry, poor soil. The cushion-forming types can get straggly so cut them back in late April and late August to keep them compact.
"Diascia is a natural for containers. You can fill an entire container with one variety or use a diascia plant as your spiller, in a mixed container. Diascia also makes a lovely edging plant and will elegantly flop over sidewalks and walls or throughout rock gardens. |
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Deer's primary defense is their sense of smell. When a garden has a lot of highly scented plants, the deer have trouble smelling predators and they realize that they are more defenseless. So use lots of fragrant herbs especially larger ones like Perovskia - Russian Sage and Nepetas that release their strong scent if the deer brush against them. Also, Deer do not like grazing extremely low, or too high. Shrubs and trees with foliage 3-5 feet or higher will be less likely to have deer damage." |
HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL GALLERY PAGES |
FOLIAGE COLOUR |
FORM SEED/FRUIT COLOUR FLOWER BED PICTURES |
Starting with the data in Garden Style followed by Infill Plants, then you can refine your plant list from the remaining galleries in this cell:- |
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PERENNIAL |
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HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL Gallery with 7 Flower Colours (Red, Pink and Purple on same page) per Month in Colour Wheel. Click on Black or White box in Colour of Month. |
HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL INDEX -
The respective flower thumbnail, months of flowering, height and width, foliage thumbnail, form thumbnail use and comments are in the relevant index page below:- FLOWER COLOUR RANGE IN 71 PARTS OF RHS WISLEY MIXED BORDER DURING
The variety of plants that can be used in alpine gardening is obviously very large and very bewildering at first approach. With a view to easing the task of selection here are lists The standard potting and seed-soil recipes from The Propagation of Alpines by Lawrence D. Hills are at the bottom of the page on Alpine - Sink and Trough Gardens. |
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To compare |
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with 7 Flower Colours - Blue, White, Yellow, Green for Unusual, Red, Orange and Pink per Month in Colour Wheel below. Click on Black or White box in Colour of Month. |
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The Herbaceous Perennials in this gallery are not compared with other Herbaceous Perennials in the HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL GALLERY, but they are compared with each other in the Mixed Border Garden Design Gallery using the above 7 Flower Colours per month Wheel. |
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Blue = |
Green = |
Red = |
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Brown = |
Blue = |
Green = |
Red = |
Black = |
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Wet Soil |
Moist Soil |
Dry Soil |
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Flowering Months range abbreviates month Click on centre of thumbnail to move from this page to the The Comments Row of that Plant Description |
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Herbaceous Perennial |
Flowering Months |
Height x Width in inches (cms) - 1 inch = 2.5 cms, 12 inches = 1 foot = 30 cms, 36 inches = 3 feet = 1 yard = 90 cms, 40 inches = 100 cms |
Flower Thumb-nail |
Herbaceous Perennial Flower Thumbnail |
Flowering Months |
Height x Width in inches (cms) - 1 inch = 2.5 cms, 12 inches = 1 foot = 30 cms, 36 inches = 3 feet = 1 yard = 90 cms, 40 inches = 100 cms |
Flower Thumb-nail |
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Alpine Herbaceous Perennial if Text Background is Blue |
Alpine Herbaceous Perennial if Text Background is Blue |
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Evergreen or Semi-Evergreen Perennial |
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A |
A |
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May, June, |
48-60 x 24 |
96 x 40 |
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June, July, August, |
36 x 24 |
48 x 24 |
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June, July, |
48 x 18 |
40-60 x 20-40 (100-150 x 50-100) |
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June, July, |
36 x 18 |
June, July, |
60 x 40 |
Creamy-White. |
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June, July, |
48 x 24 |
32-39 x 24 (80-100 x 60) |
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May, June, |
36 x 24 |
July, August, September |
64 x 16 |
Violet-Blue. |
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June, July, |
20 x 15 |
August, September |
96 x 40 |
Dark Blue. |
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June, July, August, |
28 x 18 |
July, August |
40-60 x 4-20 (100-150 x 10-50) |
Violet-Blue. |
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June, July, August, |
36 x 16 |
24-48 x 18-24 |
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June, July, August, |
36-42 x 12 |
48 x 36 |
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June, July, |
16-48 x 12 |
70 x 40 |
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July, August, |
42 x 36 |
August, September, October |
80 x 24 |
Creamy-White. |
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July, August |
40 x 80 |
60 x 24 |
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December, January, |
18 x 30 |
40 x 20 |
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July, August, |
30 x 18 |
60 x 24 |
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June, July |
20 x 18 |
18 x 12 |
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July, August, |
24 x 24 |
July, August |
36 x 20 |
White. |
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July, August, |
30 x 24 |
32 x 24 |
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June, July |
72-96 x 24 |
36 x 16 |
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June, July |
72-96 x 24 |
40 x 16 |
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June, July |
72-96 x 24 |
July, August, September, October |
48 x 24 |
White. |
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June, July |
72-96 x 24 |
24 x 16 |
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June, July |
72-96 x 24 |
20-40 x 4-20 |
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June, July |
72 x 24 |
28 x 24 |
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June, July, |
4 x 20 |
July, August, September |
72 x 60 |
Pinkish-Lavender |
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June, July, |
16 x 12 |
60-100 x 40-60 |
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July |
24 x 230 |
20-40 x 20-40 |
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June, July, |
36 x 24 |
August, September, October |
24-40 x 24-40 |
Pale Pink. |
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August, September, |
36 x 24 |
40-60 x 20-40 |
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Pink - July, August or |
24 x 16 |
60 x 24 |
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July, August |
36 x 18 |
July, August, September |
60 x 24 |
Cream. |
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July, August |
25 x 16 |
August, September |
24 x 24 |
Yellowish-Brown. |
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May, June |
16 x 18 |
July, August, September |
60 x 18-24 |
Pink. |
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May, June |
30 x 12 |
September, October |
12-36 x 12-36 |
White. |
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June, July, August, September, October |
36 x 12 |
July, August, September, October |
4-20 x 4-20 |
Red and White. |
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July, August, |
28 x 16 |
September, October |
52 x 24 |
Mauve-Pink. |
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August, September, |
12 x 12 |
September, October |
60 x 16-24 |
Lilac-Blue. |
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July |
30 x 18 |
August, September |
12-18 x 8-12 |
Purple-Pink. |
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August, September |
8-12 x 10 |
45 x 78 |
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June |
20-24 x 12 |
September, October |
48 x 36 |
Purple-Red. |
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July |
24 x 18 |
August, September, October, November |
48-60 x 24 |
Pale Violet. |
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July, August |
39 x 24 |
24 x 16 |
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August, September |
48 x 24 |
B |
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June, July |
18-24 x 18 (45-60 x 45) |
40-60 x 20-40 |
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July, August |
24 x 18 |
C |
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July, August |
8-18 x 12 |
60 x 24 |
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June, July |
24 x 18 |
48 x 20 |
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B |
24-36 x 18-30 |
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April, May |
12-18 x 24 |
24 x 12 |
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April, May |
12-18 x 18 (30-45 x 45) |
June, July |
60-100 x 40-60 |
White. |
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June, July, August, |
24 x 18 |
20-40 x 4-20 |
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C |
24 x 24 |
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April |
9 x 12 |
August, September, October |
35 x 23 |
Opening Orange fades to Pink. |
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June, July, |
2 x 12 |
36 x 18 |
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June, July, |
36-48 x 24 |
June, July, August, September |
60 x 48 |
Purple. |
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June, July, |
24 x 24 |
D |
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July, August, September, |
36 x 24 |
May, June, July, August |
80 x 40 |
Creamy-Yellow-Green. |
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D |
E |
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July, August, September |
60 x 18 |
18-24 x 14 |
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June, July, August, |
6 x 20 |
40 x 18 |
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May, June |
18 x 30 |
28 x 16 |
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May, June |
24-36 x 20 |
39 x 39 |
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E |
July, August |
18-48 x 24 |
Bright Blue. |
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July, August, September |
30-48 x 18 (75-120 x 45) |
40-60 x 20-40 |
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F |
12-60 x 24 |
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June |
6 x 6 |
White |
88 x 40 |
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G |
Eupatorium maculatum (Atropur-pureum Group) 'Riesen-schirm' |
July, August, September |
80 x 80 |
Pink-Purple. |
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August, September |
24 x 18 |
August, September, October |
60-100 x 20-40 |
Purplish-Pink. |
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June, July |
32 x 18 |
24 x 20 |
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June, July |
12 x 12 |
F |
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July, August, |
4 x 12 |
60-100 x 20-40 |
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July, August |
60 x 72 |
July, August |
72 x 18 |
Sulphur-Yellow. |
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H |
60 x 20 |
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September, October, |
60 x 18 |
G |
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August |
48 x 30 |
48 x 36 |
White. |
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August |
20 x 36 |
Deep Violet |
48 x 32 |
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July |
36 x 48 |
36 x 36 |
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K |
Geranium 'Rozanne' |
24 x 16 |
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September, October |
24 x 18 |
24 x 18 |
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July, August |
36 x 24 |
24 x 20 |
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September, October |
30 x 18 |
H |
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L |
July, August, September |
72 x 24 |
Yellow. |
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May, June, |
24 x 12 |
June, July, August |
36 x 24 |
Brick Orange Red. |
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April, May, |
12 x 18 |
38-51 x 16 |
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August, September, |
48 x 36 |
20-40 x 4-20 |
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June, July, |
3 x 6 |
72 x 24 |
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June, July |
12 x 12 |
20-40 x 4-20 |
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June, July, August, |
36 x 12 |
September, October |
96-120 x 12-36 |
Yellow rays and dark Brown disc. If it flowered in Sep-Oct, I missed taking their photos |
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April, May, |
48 x 24 |
80 x 48 |
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May, June |
12 x 18 |
80 x 18 |
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July, August |
36 x 24 |
23 x 30 |
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M |
20 x 40 |
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May, June, |
12 x 36 |
Yellow with |
30 x 24 |
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May, June, |
12 x 24 |
32 x 40 |
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P |
18 x 12 |
Cream. |
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June, July |
36 x 36 |
26 x 20 |
Pale Pink. |
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May, June |
36 x 36 |
I |
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June, July |
30 x 30 |
72 x 36 |
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May, June |
16 x 16 |
72 x 60 |
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Paeonia |
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23 x 18 |
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May, June |
6 x 4 |
Pinkish-blue |
J, K |
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May, June |
... |
Yellow, Purple, Red, Pink |
32 x 24 |
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May, June |
6 x 5 |
Pink |
40 x 20 |
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May, June |
6 x 3.5 |
Purple |
August, September |
120 x 48 |
Orange-red fades to yellow. |
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May, June |
6 x 3 |
Red |
June, July, August, September |
48 x 32 |
Lemon-Yellow. |
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May, June |
6 x 5 |
White |
July, August, September |
40 x 30 |
Light Scarlet fades to Yellow. |
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May, June |
6 x 3 |
Yellow |
June, July, August |
36 x 24 |
Orange top with Ivory-White bottom. |
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L |
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June, July, |
12 x 6 |
August, September, October, November |
60 x 40 |
White. |
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May, June, |
36 x 24 |
36 x 36 |
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May |
4-8 x 8 |
48 x 48 |
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S |
30 x 18 |
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September |
18 x 18 |
Lychnis coronaria 'Gardener's World' |
24 x 10-12 |
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D |
40 x 24 |
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May |
24-48 x 48 |
60 x 20 |
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36 x 18 |
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M |
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100 x 60 |
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June, July |
88 x 40 |
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June, July |
80 x 48 |
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June, July, August |
55 x 55 |
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June, July, August, September |
24 x 18 |
White. |
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July, August, September |
60 x 20 |
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June, July, August |
36 x 15 |
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N |
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June, July, August, September |
36 x 24 |
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June, July, August |
48 x 36 |
Lilac-Pink. |
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June, July, August, September |
24 x 20 |
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O |
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June, July, August, September |
18 x 24 |
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July, August, September, October |
18 x 18 |
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P |
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July, August, September |
70 x 24 |
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July, August, September |
70 x 24 |
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June, July, August, September |
40 x 30 |
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July, August, September, October |
48 x 48 |
Bright Red. |
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July, August, September, October, November |
18 x 18 |
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June, July, August, September |
50 x 60 |
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Persicaria amplex-icaulis taurus |
July, August, September, October |
40 x 28 |
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July, August, September |
20 x 40 |
White. |
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June, July, August |
80 x 40 |
Pale Yellow. |
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May, June, July, August, September |
36 x 30 |
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July, August |
40 x 24 |
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July, August, September |
30 x 20 |
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July, August, September |
30 x 30 |
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July, August, September |
36 x 24 |
Lilac. |
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July, August, September |
18 x 14 |
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July, August, September |
24 x 16 |
White. |
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July, August, September |
40 x 20 |
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Dear Mr C H Garnons-Williams, Tony Dickerson Horticultural Advisor Above email sent by the RHS on 13 September 2013 - plant label in Mixed Border bed still not changed by 23 November 2013. |
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July, August, September |
30 x 16 |
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July, August, September |
30 x 30 |
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July, August, September |
40 x 32 |
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July, August, September, October |
36 x 24 |
Red. |
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July, August, September |
24 x 24 |
Blue-Purple. |
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July, August, September |
36 x 12 |
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June, July, August, September |
24 x 18 |
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June, July, August |
16 x 12 |
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June, July, August |
16 x 12 |
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Q, R |
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August, September, October |
24 x 18 |
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June, July, August, September |
80 x 36 |
Yellow. |
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S |
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June, July, August |
30 x 24 |
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May, June, July, August, September |
18 x 18 |
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July, August, September, October |
24 x 20 |
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September, October |
20 x 16 |
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August, September |
40 x 20 |
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August, September, October |
12 x 12 |
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August, September, October, November |
18 x 18 |
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August, September |
18 x 18 |
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September, October, November |
24 x 18 |
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June, July, August |
32 x 24 |
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August, September, October |
60 x 32 |
Yellow. |
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June, July, August, September |
18 x 24 |
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June, July, August, September |
20 x 28 |
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August, September, October |
48 x 24 |
Violet-Blue. |
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June, July, August, September |
32 x 18 |
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T |
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June, July, August |
94 x 23 |
Lavender. |
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June, July, August |
59 x 23 |
Purple-Pink. |
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June, July |
48 x 48 |
Sulphur-Yellow. |
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June, July, August |
72 x 36 |
Purple-Pink or Lavender. |
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U, V |
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August, September, October |
60 x 18 |
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June, July, August, September, October |
24 x 16 |
Purple or Magenta. |
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June, July, August, September |
36 x 24 |
Pale Purple/ Lavend-erish Lilac. |
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June, July, August, September |
60 x 24 |
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July, August, September |
60 x 36 |
Pink Lavender/ Lilac. |
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July, August |
40 x 20 |
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July, August, September |
60 x 18 |
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June, July |
42 x 20 |
Lilac/ Pale Blue. |
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July, August, September |
60 x 26 |
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W, XYZ |
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May, June, July |
18 x 14 |
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I am attempting the same free link to mail-order nursery service for the people of Europe, Latvia, America, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. |
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