plantations fall in full swing. The garden has just received the bulbs that light up next spring. Tulips, hyacinths, crocuses, but also some rare beauties in our gardens and we pack. Quick overview of our favorites. Starting with Muscari macrocarpum 'Golden Fragrance' which offers an unusual yellow staining mainly topped with a touch of violets few bells. Plant slow to reproduce and therefore to market, it lends itself easy to pot culture.
lovers of botanical may be crossed or Martagon lily Lilium Martagon in the wild in a forest south of France or the Alps. It is very fragrant and easy to grow in slightly acidic soil, rich and well drained. Its flowers are pink with six petals, flecked with red. At maturity, the petals curl up and droop six beautiful orange stamens.
Spectacular, lilies or cattails steppes of Cleopatra, their scientific name Eremurus are tuberous perennials with their majestic tall stems well furnished with flowers pastels. Here Eremurus robustus in pink ears, is the largest of all (up to 3m). Came from Central Asia (Turkestan), it blossoms in early June flowers light pink to white, borne on an inflorescence Lightweight.
The Eremurus Eremurus Himalaicus or the Himalayas that blooms is the earlier (May). It then produces large spikes of white up to two meters high. Lovers of hot colors and plants may choose less high Eremurus Bungei not exceeding 80 cm hues ranging from yellow to buff and orange.
The blue Camassia leichtlinii here are also white. He slides his pole light among the perennial late spring. Curiosity: the bulb was eaten by the Indians. It naturalizes very easily and discreetly in the garden.
discoveries and good planting!
Spectacular, lilies or cattails steppes of Cleopatra, their scientific name Eremurus are tuberous perennials with their majestic tall stems well furnished with flowers pastels. Here Eremurus robustus in pink ears, is the largest of all (up to 3m). Came from Central Asia (Turkestan), it blossoms in early June flowers light pink to white, borne on an inflorescence Lightweight. 
The Eremurus Eremurus Himalaicus or the Himalayas that blooms is the earlier (May). It then produces large spikes of white up to two meters high. Lovers of hot colors and plants may choose less high Eremurus Bungei not exceeding 80 cm hues ranging from yellow to buff and orange. 
The blue Camassia leichtlinii here are also white. He slides his pole light among the perennial late spring. Curiosity: the bulb was eaten by the Indians. It naturalizes very easily and discreetly in the garden. discoveries and good planting!
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