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turtlewalker34205

Sansevieria kirkii

turtlewalker34205
11 years ago

This is Sansevieria kirkii that is starting to flower.

Comments (16)

  • woodnative
    11 years ago

    Thanks for sharing!! S. kirkii and its forms are maybe my favorite Sans. Growing them in NJ.......it will be years before I see that flower, if at all! Where was this photo taken?

  • turtlewalker34205
    Original Author
    11 years ago

    Photo was taken in my yard in Bradenton,Fl. The plant is in a 5 gallon pot.

  • pirate_girl
    11 years ago

    So beautiful Turtle, nothing I'd ever get to see in person, thanks so much for sharing it here.

  • pirate_girl
    11 years ago

    So beautiful Turtle, nothing I'd ever get to see in person, thanks so much for sharing it here.

  • woodnative
    11 years ago

    That is awesome! I wonder if you will get any seed on it (??).

  • Stush2049 Pitts. PA, zone 6
    11 years ago

    Seeds take a long time but I think in this case it is worth the wait. I wonder if they all would be like the parent or have some variation? Would love to see what happens.
    As you guys know, nature grows only the fittest and strongest. We can and do nature the weak and different fancy ones. This is why I love to plant seeds and see what develops.
    In another forum, I posted about my cactus seeds. I got maybe 50 different types showing up. Small, red, green, gray, twisted and straight. Some very large while others are the same almost as when they first sprouted. In a few years I would know if there are variations or just poor growing from my end.

  • nil13
    11 years ago

    Sweet flower, I just picked up a kirkii and a kirkii v. pulchra 'coppertone' at the Huntington sale recently and can't wait for them to grow up.

  • menschenjaeger
    11 years ago

    I'm new here, not exactly new to succulents or sanses...but how does one tell the difference between a sun-grown S. kirkii v. pulchra and an S. kirkii v. pulchra "Coppertone?" Picked up an unlabeled plant at a nearby garden ctr (they have no idea which it is)and...I just can't tell. The pics I've found using GIS haven't been much help.

    - Dave

  • turtlewalker34205
    Original Author
    11 years ago

    Seeds are coming along 1 month later

  • menschenjaeger
    11 years ago

    Nice work - did it self, or were there other sanses around?

  • Stush2049 Pitts. PA, zone 6
    11 years ago

    Greatjob T-W. Now if their like clivia seeds, got to wait almost a year for them to rippen. Does anyone here know how long the seeds take to rippen?

  • pirate_girl
    11 years ago

    Hey Turtle,

    Thanks for sharing this w/ us, I haven't been exposed to anything to do w/ Sans. seeds & since I like to experiment w/ growing Sans. this interests me too. I hope you'll keep us posted.

    I knew holiday cactus seeds can take a year or so to ripen, knew Clivias took some time too; but that does seem a long time.

  • turtlewalker34205
    Original Author
    11 years ago

    It did self,no Sansevieria's are around this plant and no Sansevieria in flower at this time. I don't know (remember) how long it takes to get good seed but it is a long time.

  • nil13
    11 years ago

    Dave, the i'm going to guess the plant is a pulchra. The coppertones are still a little hard to find. They are a 2012 ISI introduction. I think I only saw three or four little ones at the Huntington C&S sale this year.

  • nil13
    11 years ago

    Dave, the i'm going to guess the plant is a pulchra. The coppertones are still a little hard to find. They are a 2012 ISI introduction. I think I only saw three or four little ones at the Huntington C&S sale this year.

  • elichka
    11 years ago

    menschenjaeger,

    If you post a picture of your new Sans. I'm sure someone here would be able to ID.

    Inna

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