tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7394635451562185718.post3554555346407574040..comments2024-02-12T17:21:02.615-08:00Comments on Wild Ginger Farm News Blog: Plant LoverUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7394635451562185718.post-89984059440012716382011-12-10T10:05:19.830-08:002011-12-10T10:05:19.830-08:00The C.purpurascens has been on my 'future'...The C.purpurascens has been on my 'future' list, as I'm hoping to have these surprises of butterfly-like blooms alight in our new woodland area through out the year (not to mention the oh-so-interesting foliage). Glad to know I can watch for it at WGF. sAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7394635451562185718.post-84218997476560672262011-12-10T08:26:08.443-08:002011-12-10T08:26:08.443-08:00Very cool! It would also be very nice to add Cycl...Very cool! It would also be very nice to add Cyclamen purpurascens to the Pittock garden. It is a mid-summer bloomer with a wonderful fragrance and it has evergreen foliage which gives it four season interest. We had some at the nursery last summer that I think ended up at a Seattle area public garden. There are more in seed pots that should be ready to go in a season or two....Wild Ginger Farmhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03775715207384271144noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7394635451562185718.post-85787328254586364122011-12-09T23:12:29.601-08:002011-12-09T23:12:29.601-08:00Emma,
Those we purchased from you and planted last...Emma,<br />Those we purchased from you and planted last spring, under and between a Doug Fir and a Beech at Pittock, slept quietly all summer. Then, in October, pink and white heads nodded on stems above the bare ground for a few days before the foliage appeared, just as you described. We've also planted some Cyclamen coum whose small round leaves will last through the winter and start to dieAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com