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| I wanted to share some of my mom amaryllis. The white ones are blooming. The red ones are just starting. |
Follow-Up Postings:
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| Do you know what kind these are? My neighbor has the same ones. They are just lovely! North of Houston...in Spring! Kristi |
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| Wow!! Those are just spectacular!! Would just about die to get one of those..as Kristi says..do you know what these are?? They might be an heirloom..they are very special!! A drooling, Donna |
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- Posted by love_the_yard z9A Jax FL (My Page) on Mon, Mar 28, 11 at 9:23
| Just gorgeous! Those are really, really pretty. If you have time, would you please take a photo about six feet back so we can see the full effect? I would love to see the whole setting. I bet your mother has one gorgeous yard! Carol |
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- Posted by joshy46013 (My Page) on Mon, Mar 28, 11 at 9:55
| I think this is a Nehrling hybrid, many of his varieties are made using H. vittatum as a primary. It's obvious that this is another A.) H. vittatum hybrid OR B.) This is in fact H. vittatum specie! Josh *BTW, it's very beautiful* It should be scented?!
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| Well, supaflyz, you certainly woke everybody up with those pictures..just looked again..just lovely!! Make sure.. if your Mom ever moves, that you dig those up!!!! Make sure you post your red ones when they bloom also, I've got a sneaky suspicion those will be something special too. Donna |
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| These are very, very, very pretty. My first thought was "Mead strain" but admittedly my knowledge about heirloom hybrids is sparse. I assume that these are rather original vittatum hybrids. Gosh! I want one bulb of these! |
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| Supaflyz, I wouldn't exactly call these common, these are lovely too! Please keep the pictures comming and..please sniff all of your flowers as they bloom to see if there is any fragrance... Thanks for posting all your Mom's lovely blooms...and we're all so glad you are enjoying them too! Donna |
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| Supaflyz Your orange is lovely, looks like my Naranja..your small red and white striped one I think someone here will ID that for you..I have my thoughts but since I don't have one I'm not sure..I do hope your butterfly/moth recovered from his bath and flew away... Thanks for posting..I enjoy them all especially the very first one..! Donna |
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- Posted by joshy46013 (My Page) on Mon, Apr 11, 11 at 9:02
| Donna, you're exactly right, it's xJohnsonii *the red and white stripped* They're all beautiful, you're mom is one lucky lady! |
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- Posted by wally-1936 Richmond Tx (My Page) on Thu, Apr 14, 11 at 1:20
| You say that the striped one is xJohnsonii ? I had only heard them called Saint Joseph's lilies. They grow almost wild here. I have cut those bulbs by mistake and they grew anyway. I have seen those bulbs get almost as large as s soft ball. |
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- Posted by joshy46013 (My Page) on Fri, Apr 15, 11 at 8:38
| Wally, Yes, the 'technical' name is Hippeastrum xJohnsonii, it was the first recorded hybrid of Hippeastrum! It's a very beautiful plant and I THINK it may be resistant to Mosiac Virus *this I'm not sure on AT ALL, I think I've read this somewhere*
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