Thanks. Wish I knew what it is. Planted seed there and can't find the name yet....

It's in the mallow family. Great stuff all. But Mr. Stinky is intimidating even from here!!
How does one get a crinum to bloom? I've had 2 for years but I have had no luck. Inside or out.
Here are my garden pics. http://forum.crazyorchidlady.c...

Thanks Jim!

Beautiful, Kathy!! your gardens are a dream...

Thanks, Janice! I have a thread dedicated to my irises too. One of my daylilies opened and turned to mush in a frost but lots more are forming. Do you have early daylilies?

Kathy, Hold Your Horses is blooming now

and alot are budded

Janice, do you think the daylily I posted on page 3 of this thread is the same as yours?

Jim

Jim, it sure does look like it, but there are so many Daylilies that look similar, it boggles the mind.

Mine worries me, because I just got it last year and it is missing the rather distinctive watermark it should have, so not even sure it is what it was represented as.

I've finally got a few minutes to post while I wait for a repairman...







We are finally getting some rain and the garden is loving it!

Beautiful! Lindsey. He is enjoying it too!

All are nice but I especially like the big brown one in the first pic.

Jim

My pomegranates are coming along nicely and the mango tree is loaded.


Native canna lilies and the swamp hibiscus are blooming out by the lake.


This nice Hydrangea lives under a live oak tree.


Here is a pretty picture of the Jacobinia "Pink Flamingo"


A couple of agaves out in the sticky-picky garden. The first is a century plant and the second is called Spanish dagger.


One of my new palms is called the seashore palm or Allagoptera arenaria. It only grows to about 6 feet tall.


Thryallis growing along the west side of the house.


And finally a picture of the allamanda "cherries jubilee"


Jim

Great tour, Jim!
That new Palm looks very interesting indeed.

The Pomegranates so beautiful!

Awesome!! I love the Mangoes and Pomegranate!

Nothing fancy here, just some Foxglove in the front border,

Epiphyllum x hybridus Ackermannii hanging under a tree

and Clematis Josephine climbing up the cage.

JIm, I have an Allagoptera arenaria that I've had in a pot by the pool for about 3 years. I had it in shade on the terrace before that but it has really taken off since I put it out in about half day sun. It's a great palm and I haven't seen another one since I got this one. I love how it trails and spirals.

What a crop of Foxglove - Lovely, Ursula! and glorious Ackermannii is stunning

Great Palm, Jonna...gives me a case of Zone-envy!

Ursula, thanks for the name on the clematis! Mine came without a name. It's one of the few that does well here.

Whenever I see Palms, I know I am on vacation.... The Allagoptera is/are neat.

Carol, the Clematis always amazes me. Dry sticks in the Winter, you are tempted to pull out that dead plant, never mind dormant! And they are still alive!