You can visit our Paris quadrifolia page or browse the pictures using the next and previous links. If you've been inspired take a look at the Paris seeds in our garden centre.
Paris quadrifolia
By Seaburngirl
- 4 Apr, 2019
- 4 likes
well I will give it ago and see what it does.
Comments on this photo
thanks for that Derek. I am more worried about slugs having a munch that the weather ;p
4 Apr, 2019
Hi Eileen, sorry I can't help with the slugs, I thought it was unusual, when you said I will give it a go and see what happens, that you didn't know, sorry for the confusion, Derek.
5 Apr, 2019
no need to apologise. for some reason I have thought it wouldn't be suitable for my garden which is chalk, as it was an acid lover but apparently it loves chalky soils. It used to be a wild flower in one of the ruined abbeys that I used to visit as a child. I remember the berries very clearly but being a child I didn't know what the soil was like.
fingers crossed my visiting hedgehog will keep it slug free.
hope the back is getting better and you are more comfortable.
6 Apr, 2019
Hi Eileen, thanks for that, my back is slowly getting better, I did some repotting of some shrubs this afternoon, and fortunately it hasn't made it any worse, so I might be able to do a bit more in the coming weeks, [fingers crossed] Derek.
7 Apr, 2019
lets hope so :o)
8 Apr, 2019
Photo 4 of 6
What else?
See who else is growing Paris quadrifolia (Einbeere).
See who else has plants in genus Paris.
This photo is of "Paris quadrifolia (Einbeere)" in Seaburngirl's garden
Members who like this photo
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Gardening with friends since
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Hi Eileen, this flowers late spring, with solitary star shaped flowers up to 3" across, followed by spherical, berry like seed capsules, blue - black colour, and are fully hardy, Derek.
4 Apr, 2019