Spindlestone Surprise one of the better forms of yellow snowdrop
By Bjs
4 Feb, 2017
7 likes
The picture provides quite a good view of what is growing in these troughs/containers ,as the snowdrops go over they will be replaced with other bulbs and plants some of which are already sending up buds they include Crocus, Dwarf Trillium,Cyclamen,Dwarf Erythroniums,Hepaticas ,Soldanelles, are some that come to mind,
most seem to co exist similar to how they might in the wild a lot self sowing seed that germinates where they fall,there are nine troughs in total taking up one side of this glass house
Comments on this photo
Impressive !!
4 Feb, 2017
Love this Bjs
5 Feb, 2017
How clever is that...a progression of bulbs. And what a lovely place to be in February! Can you detect scents in there Brian..bet you can!
5 Feb, 2017
Karen I do sometimes when the sun warms it usually, when I do it is more often Narcissus,or Primrose
5 Feb, 2017
Spindlestone Surprise, very impressive, even the name.
5 Feb, 2017
I can just imagine that Brian. not much sunshine here this weekend. :(
5 Feb, 2017
That is a lovely snowdrop ,so different to the normal white ....
8 Feb, 2017
Amy for me at least the yellow's are not as strong growing,I have one yellow form that is being overpowered by a green & white that will have to be moved when they finish flowering otherwise it may not be there next year
8 Feb, 2017
Ah thats nature for you Brian , I'm sure you will do the right thing :o)
8 Feb, 2017
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That is so attractive. I have G. Spindlestone Surprise and do agree that it seems to thrive out in my garden.
4 Feb, 2017