Could this be a succulent?

Mcallen, TX(Zone 8a)

Never heard of it and cant tell if is from the foto, but the
name suggests to me that it is.

http://www.hirts.com/cgi-local/catalog.cgi?cat=1,1,166,&item=1495

Valley Village, CA

Went to the hyperlink, and just got advertisement, I couln't see your picture. New format still has me confused. I paid my yearly fee but now have difficulty getting on the forum. I can hardly locate the sign in.

Sorry group, you not see me often on this forum again.
I don't have the patience to fool around with it. Norma

Mcallen, TX(Zone 8a)

I, for one, will certainly miss you.

Did you know that you can sign on and just stay signed on all the time?

When you are finished you just shut down and when you turn the computer back on, there will be all of us at Dave's ready and waiting!

Try cutting and pasting this

hirts.com/cgi-local/catalog.cgi?cat=1,1,166,&item=1495 in the location box, and add www. before the first part.

Hit enter in the same location box and see if it comes that way, if you wish.

Here is the description in writing:


Pussy Paws (Item # 7656702953)

Gorgeous, fur-like, powder-pink flowers produced over a long period with deep green and red foliage.

This little known alpine plant has been adapted for garden culture by English breeders. This highly unusual variety is excellent for rockeries, containers adn baskets. 12 mg.

Common Name: Pussy Paws
Scientific Name: Spraguea umbellata 'Powder Puffs'
Type: Annual
Month of bloom: Summer
Height: 4"/10cm
Price: $ 2.99

Love, Lavanda

Camilla, GA(Zone 8a)

showed fine for me.. I don't think it is a succulent, but it is pretty..I never log off either, that is the easiest way..
Larkie

Valley Village, CA

Larkie, good suggestion, don't log off.
I don't think it is a succulent either. Nice plant and interesting. I found the picture this time. My PC is very slow tonight, I have been using several **%)_&6 at it. I don't know what the matter is now. Norma

Celaya, Mexico(Zone 10a)

Also believe it's a perennial flower.

See link for wild form

http://www.cwnp.org/photopgs/cdoc/caumbellata.html

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