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#1
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Plant ID
What is this is coming up with a /Geum triflorum/ bought last year? It
looks familiar, but I can't put my finger on it. It's the plant with the serrated leaf at the top (the geum is at the bottom). It is also herbaceous. https://ibb.co/fMCTdYm Ideas or suggestions, please. The geum came from Edulis, so the other plant could be something quite strange! I looked through their website recently but didn't see it. Mind you, they don't show the geum either now! -- Jeff |
#2
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Plant ID
On 10/06/2020 10:50, Jeff Layman wrote:
What is this is coming up with a /Geum triflorum/ bought last year? It looks familiar, but I can't put my finger on it. It's the plant with the serrated leaf at the top (the geum is at the bottom). It is also herbaceous. https://ibb.co/fMCTdYm Ideas or suggestions, please. The geum came from Edulis, so the other plant could be something quite strange! I looked through their website recently but didn't see it. Mind you, they don't show the geum either now! Either Poterium or Sanguisorba. Of the British species the number of leaflets fits Poterium sanguisorba (salad burnet) rather than Sanguisorba officinalis (great burnet), but there are other Sanguisorba species grown as ornamentals that it could be - Sanguisorba canadensis (white burnet) even gets a mention in British floras as sometimes naturalised (mostly in Scotland). -- SRH |
#3
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Plant ID
On 10/06/20 12:40, Stewart Robert Hinsley wrote:
On 10/06/2020 10:50, Jeff Layman wrote: What is this is coming up with a /Geum triflorum/ bought last year? It looks familiar, but I can't put my finger on it. It's the plant with the serrated leaf at the top (the geum is at the bottom). It is also herbaceous. https://ibb.co/fMCTdYm Ideas or suggestions, please. The geum came from Edulis, so the other plant could be something quite strange! I looked through their website recently but didn't see it. Mind you, they don't show the geum either now! Either Poterium or Sanguisorba. Of the British species the number of leaflets fits Poterium sanguisorba (salad burnet) rather than Sanguisorba officinalis (great burnet), but there are other Sanguisorba species grown as ornamentals that it could be - Sanguisorba canadensis (white burnet) even gets a mention in British floras as sometimes naturalised (mostly in Scotland). Thanks for that - I'm sure you are right and it's a Sanguisorba of some sort. I think those you mention have leaves which are somewhat too rounded for my plant - even /S. canadensis/. The problem is that Edulis lists 13 types of Sanguisorba, and most of those are not illustrated or the photos show only the flower. It will no doubt be a lot easier when the plant flowers. Rather amusingly, by looking at the Edulis description of /S. caucasica/ a few minutes ago it suddenly reminded my of what I thought was familiar (if wrongly so!) in my OP: "Wonderful Melianthus-like blue-grey foliage...". I have /Melianthus major/ in flower at the moment! -- Jeff |
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