Hi, Nutcracker. Thank you for your help. Yes, it's quite a list. I hope it's not an inconvenience for anyone. It shows how little I know about gardening - but I'm willing to learn and do my best to keep this garden in good order. And maybe add some plants here and there (mostly in containers, considering the fact that the garden is quite small and already packed with plants.) Thank you for drawing my attention to the fact that the plants in picture 48 are labelled wrongly.
The one without number is just the same plant as the one under (Leycesteria), I just wanted to put a detail of the new growth as well. I might be wrong, so I will examine again tomorrow.
I assumed the rose was wild because it has very small buds and the bush is different than a garden rose. But I don't know anything about roses...
We still don't know about nos. 52, 50, 42, 40, 36 and 30.
one looking closely at the one with no number I think you may have a mixture there. Elder stinks, scratch and sniff the part with the thick brown stems. The green stems are leycesteria.
50 might be a euonymus
the two seedlings 40 look like some sort of poppy and maybe love in a mist
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34. clematis
35. alchemilla mollis
36. I'm thinking lily of the valley. How long are the leaves?
37. foxglove
38. purple toadflax
39. Looks like you've got harebell mixed in with dafodil bulbs. Not sure what the other plant is though.
Wonderful! You guys are great. I feel I should reward you somehow.
36.bis For scale. The leaves are at least 30 cm long.
30.bis This conifer(?) is blooming now. Around 60 cm in height.
40a. & 40b. Two little plants.
41. I have an idea about this flower, but not sure about the name.
42. Similar to the previous, but smaller is size.
43. Rather large bush.
44. Plant with close-up of new shoots.
45. Rather large bush.
46. Wild (?) rose bush. When should I prune this?
47. Is this a lily?
48a. & 48b. Two bushes.
49. I have a bad feeling about this.
50. Another bush.
51. Weed suspect.
52. Low growing plant with purple flower buds.
Wow, what a list!
41 Siculum nectaroscordum (honey garlic)? Lovely!
43 Weigelia variegata, don't prune until after flowering (June)
44 Leycesteria formosa. you can cut out some old canes to the ground if needed, or just cut back to shoots .
45 Spirea
46a Lonicera nitida, trim as needed.
46b Hydrangea
(photos are marked 46a and 46b)
49 looks like ground elder- oh dear....
51 Viola
Hi, Nutcracker. Thank you for your help. Yes, it's quite a list. I hope it's not an inconvenience for anyone. It shows how little I know about gardening - but I'm willing to learn and do my best to keep this garden in good order. And maybe add some plants here and there (mostly in containers, considering the fact that the garden is quite small and already packed with plants.) Thank you for drawing my attention to the fact that the plants in picture 48 are labelled wrongly.
There are quite a lot of baby foxgloves and some of them have grown on the gravel somehow. Can I transplant them now?
The one without a number, between the weigela and the leycesteria, looks like elder
I don't think the rose is a wild one
The lilies? don't look like lilies to me but I don't grow them so maybe.
How are we getting on, anything missing?
In the sticks near Peterborough
The one without number is just the same plant as the one under (Leycesteria), I just wanted to put a detail of the new growth as well. I might be wrong, so I will examine again tomorrow.
I assumed the rose was wild because it has very small buds and the bush is different than a garden rose. But I don't know anything about roses...
We still don't know about nos. 52, 50, 42, 40, 36 and 30.
one looking closely at the one with no number I think you may have a mixture there. Elder stinks, scratch and sniff the part with the thick brown stems. The green stems are leycesteria.
50 might be a euonymus
the two seedlings 40 look like some sort of poppy and maybe love in a mist
In the sticks near Peterborough