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Scientific name - Pelargonium Zonal (L.) L'Herit Popular names - Muscat, geranio, geraneo area, Malvon, Balkon-Gerani, Gerani Fensterbrett-, zonal Geranium, Pelargonium Horse-shoe, wildemalva. Distribution and Habitat - originated in southern Africa. Description - perennial, stem thick, not very branched, 30-50 cm high. Rotundiforme leaves, 5-7 lobes, tomentoase, ribs obvious upside. Zigomorfe flowers, single or double, meeting in umbele. Calyx with 5 SEPA, green, lanceolata, acute. Corola 4.5-5 cm diameter, 5.7 petals, orbiculare, 2.3-1.8 cm. Blooms in March-septmbrie. Growth rate - moderate to fast. Tolerances - temperatures up to 2 ˚ C. Not tolerate the long rains and strong winds. Management - is wet with moderate amounts of water regularly. The flowers are faded away. Liquid fertilizers are applied to two weeks. At first frost, muscatele be inserted inside. Propagation - by cuttings and by seeds. By multiplying seeds fall or winter, at 18 ˚ C. Potting-up is spring, in March-April, or fall. Seedlings of 12-14 cm, remove leaves from the base, longer leave only 1.2 leaves the top. Place the rooted on a substrate composed of peat and perlite, lasts throughout the wet temperature of 10-18 ˚ C. The new plant will inflorii after about 2 months. Diseases and pests - zonalis causes rust Puccinia pelargonii-muscatelor. Tomato ringsport, annular staining. Xanthomonas pelargonii produce seedlings rot. Trialeurodes vaporariorum is white midge gases. Natural partners and Garden - Cultivars and varieties - 'Caroline Schmidt' (sin: Wilhelm Langguth) form compact, leaves with white edges, double red flowers; 'Flower of Spring' leaves with cream edges and flowers solitary; 'Orange Ricard' compact form with orange-red flowers , 'Princess of Wales' double flowers, red and white; 'Panrou' with red flowers and white 'Stellars' petals narrow, acute, sometimes toothed.
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Shrub or small tree, growing 1-15 m tall. Leaves glossy, evergreen, opposite, coriacee, oval or elliptical, dark green, 7-10 cm long. Large solitary flowers, double or semiduble, white, 5.12 cm diameter. Bloom from May to September. Aechmea is a genus that belongs to the family Bromeliaceae, including about 50 evergreen species, almost all epiphytic. Most are grown Aechmea fulgens and Aechmea fasciata. Species of Aechmea are originating from Brazil, Paraguay, Honduras. Mammillaria tlalocii 'caespitosa' - cactus global branch at the base. Tulpuna spherical, time becomes columnara, 20 x 7 cm. 16-22 thorns radial, 1-2 mm long. 2.4 spin central, 6-10 mm long, dark brown. Flower pink-carmine, 12-14 x 8-10 mm. Voluble species, perennial. The stem can reach 2-3 m in length, based lignificata, branched. Leaves alternate, petiolate, ovat-lanceolata, acuminata peak, the cordiforme, lower leaves entire, the upper consisting, folio 3, higher than the central foliole side. Panic blossom end, 10-20 flowers. Tropaeolum majus is originally from Peru, which grows along the coasts and forests of hardwood. Also in Peru, is cultivated to prepare salads. The leaves are rich in minerals, vitamin C and a natural antibiotic. Cirsium heterophyllum - originating in Europe - Siberia, growing on peat bogs, on wet meadows, along rivers, on the edge of forests at 800-2100 m altitude. Herbaceous perennial, stems pubescent, erect, branched dichotomy. Leaves opposite, the parties to lobate-acute, 5-7 lobed, margin evening. Flowers symmetric radiator Corola blue-purple, 5 petals obovata, 2 cm, 5 sepa lanceolata, mucronata, ovary superior, 10 stamens united at the base. Blooms in June-August. Herbaceous perennial strain neramificata, 3-4 m high, 3-5 cm diameter. Roots of two ways, first type is formed from Butas after planting, are thin and bends, the second type of primary shoots grow roots flashy and less branched, with all the old roots are brown and dry. Polemonium caeruleum - species used as ornamental plants in gardens with spontaneous or rock gardens. Are planted at 30 cm distance between plants. Deciduous tree, native (Romania), 15 m high. The stem is often crooked, irregular. Crown rare, bright, large and irregular. Bark is thick, deeply wrinkled, forming a cracked ritidom in rectangular plates, dark brown. Teucrium chamaedrys-subfrutescenta perennial with branching rhizome. Limited area in the Mediterranean coast, grows on dry meadows, ravines and sunny roscioase in pine and oak forests, up to 1700 m altitude. Genus Felicia was named the Cassini AHG in 1818 by Felix, a German official at Regensburg who died in 1846. Felicia amelloides first cinerary amelloides was named by Linnaeus in 1763 and in 1894 named Felicia amelloides. |
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