(via Pinterest)
Perennial Flax (Linum perenne)
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In all seriousness, though, I do talk about my garden a lot and rarely post pictures! So here’s some, for free. lol
Mertensia virginica (Virginia bluebells)--yes, they are that blue. Spring of last year.
Monarda punctata (spotted horsemint) Late summer/early fall last year.
Symphyotrichum novae-angliae (New England aster) plus a bee! Late summer/early fall last year.
Linum perenne (blue flax) blooming right now!
Aruncus dioicus (Bride’s feathers) in the late spring/early summer of last year.
Allium schoenoprasum (wild chives) in late spring/early summer last year.
Lilium michiganense (Michigan lily) late spring/early summer of last year.
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20230616 Yellowstone National Park
BLUE FLAX Linum perenne or lewisli
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4個セット リナム ペレネ ブルーサファイア (宿根アマ) 宿根草 多年草
4個セット リナム ペレネ ブルーサファイア (宿根アマ) 宿根草 多年草 ¥1,600
☆イングリッシュガーデンに最適☆
小輪でブルー系の優しいお花が咲きます。ペレニアルガーデンにもオススメです。
すらりと伸ばした茎葉は、涼しげです!耐寒性も比較的強く寒冷地以外では地植えには最適です。
科名:アマ科 学名:LINUM perenne Nanum ‘Blau Saphir’
草丈:40~60cm前後
耐暑性:普通
耐寒性:強い
花期:4月~7月(環境の条件によって変わります)
☆置き場所☆日当たりと風通しの良いところに植えてあげて下さい。
☆水やり☆表土が乾いたらたっぷりと。
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Wir machen heute mal blau
Wir machen heute mal blau
Blau – die Farbe der Romantik finden wir aktuell am Teich mit der Iris sibirica.
Morgens sitzen wir hier besonders gern, um die Flora und Fauna zu erleben.
In der Einfahrt blüht Linum perenne, der blaue Stauden-Lein, im Staudenbeet die Akelei und auf dem Fensterbrett die Aurikel
morgen treiben wir es bunt 😉
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2 au 8 mai 2022
All this week I worked on clearing lavender of weeds along the tops of eight terrace walls. I also removed the largest, woodiest ones and replaced with ones I propagated from cuttings. This is done twice a year, and I feel I should try to do it thrice. It was looking pretty shaggy when I started. Now I must remember to water them a few times this summer then they will be left to fend for themselves come autumn.
I also did lots of watering and hoeing of lots of weeds. One morning, Mme. assisted me pricking out Linum perenne from this pot into lots of individual pots. They are doing well.
When they grow up, they will look like this...
Saturday morning I took my car on it’s longest drive since being with me, to Aix-en-Provence for Catherine’s party. It was great fun. We were asked to wear outfits from either the 1920s or the 1960s. Everyone was in good spirits and I didn’t get to bed until 03h00.
Sunday, we gathered again for lunch. We were treated to gazpacho Manchego made by her cousin.
Plant of the week
Asteraceae Tragopogon porrifolius L.
common name(s) - salsify, oyster root, purple goat's beard, vegetable oyster, Jerusalem star, oyster plant, Jack go to bed
synonym(s) - Tragopogon australis Jord.; L.; Tragopogon porrifolius subsp. porrifolius ; Tragopogon sativus Gaterau; Tragopogon sinuatus Avé-Lall.
subspecies - Tragopogon porrifolius subsp. abbreviatus (Boiss.) Coşkunç. & Gültepe; T. p. subsp. australis Nyman; T. p. subsp. cupani (Guss. ex DC.) I.Richardson; T. p. subsp. eriospermus (Ten.) Greuter; Tragopogon porrifolius subsp. longirostris (Sch.Bip.) Greuter; T. p. subsp. macrocephalus (Pomel) Batt.
conservation rating - none
native to - Mediterranean to Saudi Arabia
location - Domaine de l’Orangerie
leaves - stem is largely unbranched and the leaves are somewhat grasslike; exudes a milky juice from the stems; taproots can become 150mm to 300mm long and 20mm to 50mm thick
flowers - purple, in spring; flower head is about 50mm across and each is surrounded by green bracts which are longer than the petals (technically, the ligules of the ray flowers)
fruit - beaked achenes, rod-shaped with light ribs and have hairs at one end that facilitate wind dispersal; when the fruits are formed fully, the hairs from the fruits give the appearance of a ball of fluff which gives the plant its name goatsbeard
habit - glabrous biennial to 1m tall
habitat - grasslands, meadows
pests - generally pest-free
disease - generally disease-free though white rust (Albugo tragopogonis) is the most common disease
hardiness - to -15ºC (H5)
soil - neutral, well-drained, moist soil and can grow in heavy clay soil
sun - full sun
propagation - seed, sow in situ as early in the year as possible, often fail unless the soil is kept moist until the seedlings are growing well
pruning - none
nomenclature - Asteraceae - star; Tragopogon - goat-beard, Theophrastus’ name refers to the pappus of the fruit; porrifolius - with leaves like leek
NB - root and the young shoots can be eaten (after being boiled); freshly grown leaves can be eaten cooked or raw; roots and leaves are most palatable when collected before the flower stalk is produced; flowering shoots can be used like asparagus, either raw or cooked and the flowers can be added to salad, while the sprouted seeds can be used in salads or sandwiches; is mentioned by classical authors such as Pliny the Elder
References :
Gardeners’ World [online] https://www.gardenersworld.com/plants/tragopogon-porrifolius/ [15 May 22]
Gledhill, David, (2008) “The Names of Plants”, fourth edition; Cambridge University Press; ISBN: 978-0-52168-553-5
IUCN [online] http://www.iucnredlist.org/search [15 May 22]
Plants for a Future [online] https://pfaf.org/user/plant.aspx?LatinName=Tragopogon+porrifolius [15 May 22]
Plants of the World [online] https://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:256109-1 [15 May 22]
Wikipedia [online] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragopogon_porrifolius [15 May 22]
World Flora Online [online] http://www.worldfloraonline.org/taxon/wfo-0000091699 [15 May 22]
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