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More Plant I-D's please.

2

Posts

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    14)

    http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk170/JoelDeee/Garden%20plants%202/DSCF9936.jpg

     

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    15)

    http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk170/JoelDeee/Garden%20plants%202/DSCF9937.jpg

     

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    16)

    http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk170/JoelDeee/Garden%20plants%202/DSCF9939.jpg

     

  • Not convinced 5 is an Abelia, I know there are a few species but have my doubts...

     

    Primula looks as though it needs dividing. Good job to do in spring after flowering.

     

    7 yes agree Japanese as anemone if no sticks. Flowering currants have smaller leaves.

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    17)

    http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk170/JoelDeee/Garden%20plants%202/DSCF9940.jpg

     

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    18)

    http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk170/JoelDeee/Garden%20plants%202/DSCF9943.jpg

     

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    19) Two plants in this one. The last picture for today.

    http://i280.photobucket.com/albums/kk170/JoelDeee/Garden%20plants%202/DSCF9944.jpg

     

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    Thank you Bluebell, I'll have to maybe get another picture of No 5.

  • Jack 3Jack 3 Posts: 360

    When I google imaged Abelia, it looks a lot like what this plant looked like at the end of last year though.

    At it's highest it's branches reach to about 9 or 10 foot high.

  • nutcutletnutcutlet Posts: 27,441

    I think Blubell is right, that's not an abelia.



    In the sticks near Peterborough
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