Viewing post #527042 by Gleni

You are viewing a single post made by Gleni in the thread called Maximum exploitation of Hemerocallis by science.
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Dec 16, 2013 8:55 PM CST
Name: Glen Ingram
Macleay Is, Qld, Australia (Zone 12a)
(Lee Reinke X Rose F Kennedy) X Unk
Amaryllis Hybridizer Canning and food preservation Lilies Native Plants and Wildflowers Orchids
Plant Lover: Loves 'em all! Pollen collector Lover of wildlife (Raccoon badge) Plays in the sandbox Sedums Seed Starter
This is an Xanthorrhoea (X. johnsonii) in the bush near me. It is reckoned to be a relative of Hemerocallis.
Peering through the bush, early colonists thought they looked like someone holding spear.
They are prized garden plants but slow growing and do not like being moved at all. This has saved them from over-exploitation.

The plant with a finished flower spike carrying seed (to 6', 2m).
Thumb of 2013-12-17/Gleni/55e030

The skirt, as it is called. There is usually a trunk below it.
Thumb of 2013-12-17/Gleni/487938

The flower spike.
Thumb of 2013-12-17/Gleni/9f01e4
The problem is that when you are young your life it is ruined by your parents. When you are older it is ruined by your children.
Last edited by Gleni Dec 16, 2013 10:38 PM Icon for preview

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