Interesting, but... it's a pity your photo is blurred and it is not clear at all from that photo that this is a "Wisteria tendril", as the background shows Clematis, not Wisteria. Could you please post more and better focused photos so we can really see that fasciation? Thanks.
Amaryllis. It took a while to get going, but the flattened stem was about three times as wide as usual, and there was 15 individual flowers at the finish. It flowered for four weeks.
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I think it was a veronica at Trentham gardens
that's pretty extreme
I've always been able to ID fasciated plants I've seen but not that one
In the sticks near Peterborough
Perhaps a fasciated form of V. longifolia 'Christa' which has a green Coxcombe on the tip of the flower spike?
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
There was a big block, some normal, some a bit fasciated and this monster.
That could be interesting if you let it grow. What sort of flower could that have?
@vivienne,
Interesting, but... it's a pity your photo is blurred and it is not clear at all from that photo that this is a "Wisteria tendril", as the background shows Clematis, not Wisteria. Could you please post more and better focused photos so we can really see that fasciation? Thanks.
Amaryllis. It took a while to get going, but the flattened stem was about three times as wide as usual, and there was 15 individual flowers at the finish. It flowered for four weeks.
A most interesting example, fidget, thanks!
We have found an aberrant peloric terminal flower on one of our foxgloves this year.
I wish the gene was not ressesive!