Sunday, February 18, 2007
Garden Blogs
- Zanthan Gardens (Austin, TX)
- Digging (Austin, TX)
- The Garden Blog (of a gal growing Southern) (South Carolina)
- Crazy Tree Lady (New Jersey)
- The Great Experiment (Austin, TX)
- Garden Voices (A list of Garden Blogs)
- Rurality (North-Central Alabama)
- The Transplantable Rose (Austin)
- Yard Piddling (Hattiesburg, MS)
- Robin's Nesting Place (Indiana)
- Garden Blog Directory
- The Illustrated Garden (Mobile)
Local Gardening Links
- Mobile Botanical Gardens
- Bellingrath
- Bill Finch
- Floridata
- Mississippi State Southern Gardening
- Longue Vue Flowering Calendar
- Gulf Coast Local Food
4 Comments:
Hiya Amy,
Once the florets open it should be obvious, but from the way it looks in you photo right now, my guess is it's an old Hyacinth, especially if you didn't plant it yourself. When the bulbs are new, for the first spring they usually have big flower heads and lots of fragrance... but dwindle in succeeding years.
Some people can get Hyacinth bulbs to stay pumped and keep making big blooms, but it takes just the right combination of soil, feeding, water and weather. Also, I've read garden articles whose authors prefer the smaller and more natural look of the hyacinths as they age.
Of course since I'm long-distance guessing, this could turn out to be another of the early spring bulbs once it opens fully!
Annie at the Transplantable Rose
I agree with Annie. It's a hyacinth of some sort. It looks a lot like my wood hyacinths. Here's a link to a picture in a catalog of them.
actually it looks like Litrope to me . I have a bunch of it out here I'm not not certain though
It is a hyacinth. We have tons of the here (I am a bit north of you). They - along with the crocus and daffodils are usually my first bloomers.
Post a Comment
<< Home