For anyone interested, cordubensis is a really small narcissus, but very scented. It grows to about 25 cm and has thin grassy foliage. Here it is, for comparison, next to a regular daffodil.
For anyone interested, cordubensis is a really small narcissus, but very scented. It grows to about 25 cm and has thin grassy foliage. Here it is, for comparison, next to a regular daffodil.
I planted some cordubiensis bulbs last autumn, but they are only barely showing shoots above the soil level - and the shoots are looking a bit yellowish. As yours are so far along, I reckon something must have gone wrong with mine, most likely getting too dry in this winter drought we've had.
"What is hateful to you, do not do to your neighbour".
@Loxley It’s probably the weather fluctuations we’ve had this winter. I think they are supposed to be flowering mid season, so they might still flower. Mine are in a pot by a south facing wall and that might be one of the reasons they were early.
I have several types of azaleas in bloom, with more to come.
One lone tulip waiting for its daffodil friends and tulip brethren. Dusty miller is evergreen here so I have pops of silver all over the place.
Indian hawthorn (rhaphiolepsis indica 'Eleanor Taber') is evergreen with a sweet pink flush of flowers in early spring. This photo has washed out the color unfortunately.
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I play with plants and soil and sometimes it's successful
The lawn and edges are a bit scruffy after last years drought and moles.
Tulipa turkestanica
Euphorbia myrsinites
Corydalis solida 'Purple Bird'
One lone tulip waiting for its daffodil friends and tulip brethren. Dusty miller is evergreen here so I have pops of silver all over the place.
Indian hawthorn (rhaphiolepsis indica 'Eleanor Taber') is evergreen with a sweet pink flush of flowers in early spring. This photo has washed out the color unfortunately.