July Blooms......Part 2

central, NJ(Zone 6b)

Impatiens backed by rudbeckias

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central, NJ(Zone 6b)

begonia

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Anne Arundel,, MD(Zone 7b)

jen- very pretty
Have I told you about the new blooming caladiums?

Ha ha-- when I planted this pot, I put a few of Gita's naked ladies bulbs in there! I had forgotten all about them

This message was edited Aug 1, 2008 11:24 PM

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central, NJ(Zone 6b)

What a nice surprise and they match!

central, NJ(Zone 6b)

Ugh, looking back at my impatiens pic I noticed hubby has some serious weed whacking to do!

West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

I like the orange foliage on the vinca too, very nice. Here's a fasciated Celosia bloom:

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West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

Critterologist's agastache always has bees on it.

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West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

First blooms on the winter sowed Lobelia (started a year and a half ago)

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West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

Japanese anemones ready to bloom

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West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

There are still some daylilies around, this one's 'Sombrero Way'

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West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

noids / no ID

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West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

This was last week, 'Lullabye Baby'

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Fleming Island, FL(Zone 9a)

gita- I never though about "how" to bring my Dragon Wing in for the winter. I'm always so sad when he freezes. I think I will try it both ways this year - dig him up and also take some cuttings. I think I'm going to be forced to get some sort of grow light for my basement. I only have 1 small window that allows for afternoon sun. That is where I always put my ivy (at least 20 years old).

I met some of the DG gardeners when I was in FL last month. They make bubblers from the plastic underbed storage boxes. I had never heard of the bubbler method till then. The one used it for rose propogation and she had a lot of rose bushes.

Baltimore, MD(Zone 7a)

Quiter,

These Begonias have very minimal root systems, so they are easy to dig up. They almost pull up....
For light, you might think about hanging a 4' shop light from somewhere. Use the "cool white" bulbs. That is what most people use for their seed-growing set-ups. It provides nice light.

claypa--
I have never seen a Lobelia like your red one! I always just think of the blue, trailing ones....
It is VERY pretty! Perennial to boot!

Gita

West Pottsgrove, PA(Zone 6b)

Lobelia cardinalis is a native, too. They grow in and near swamps and will grow in shade. The white flower is Cicuta maculata (deadly poison), the pink is swamp milkweed

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Crozet, VA

I will be in trouble if I continue looking at all the lovelies that everyone is sharing. I keep seeing things that I would love, love, love to have. Everything looks good folks. Thanks for sharing.

Ruby

Dover, PA(Zone 6b)

Hey guy's it's August and this threads getting a little long.
I started out a new thread come on over.
http://davesgarden.com/community/forums/t/885266/

Anne Arundel,, MD(Zone 7b)

I'll go there next, but
'jen- yes, it was a great and funny coincdence that I matched the Lycoris with the Caladiums
claypa- lol, My personal cultivar, Vinca orangiifolia, var. "Miss Utility" It really brightens up the dark shade

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