Difference between revisions of "Androsace"
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Androsace (old Greek name of no significance here). Primuláceae. Rock Jasmine. Small tufted plants grown in the alpine garden. | Androsace (old Greek name of no significance here). Primuláceae. Rock Jasmine. Small tufted plants grown in the alpine garden. | ||
| − | Root-lvs. clustered: scapes mostly not exceeding 8 in. high, often very short: fls. mostly pink, red and purplish, sometimes white, primula-like but constricted at the throat, umbellate or solitary, in early spring.—Over 80 species in Eu., Asia, N. Amer. and Pacific Isls | + | Root-lvs. clustered: scapes mostly not exceeding 8 in. high, often very short: fls. mostly pink, red and purplish, sometimes white, primula-like but constricted at the throat, umbellate or solitary, in early spring.—Over 80 species in Eu., Asia, N. Amer. and Pacific Isls. |
Many species of rock jasmine are known in European gardens, and they are much prized by fanciers in alpine- gardening. The tufted leaves sit close to the rocks. Some of them are woolly-leaved. Only currently catalogued species are included in the present account. A well-drained soil, partial shade, free circulation of air, frequent waterings in dry summer months, and protection from heavy fall and spring rains, will lead to success with these charming alpines. A heavy shading of evergreen boughs in winter will be found of great benefit. Close covering is not to be recommended, because it smothers the plants. Very many species have been tried in this country, with variable and not very encouraging results, but in a few instances, with extra care, plants have done well. The northern aspect of a steep rockery seems to be the most favorable position for them. | Many species of rock jasmine are known in European gardens, and they are much prized by fanciers in alpine- gardening. The tufted leaves sit close to the rocks. Some of them are woolly-leaved. Only currently catalogued species are included in the present account. A well-drained soil, partial shade, free circulation of air, frequent waterings in dry summer months, and protection from heavy fall and spring rains, will lead to success with these charming alpines. A heavy shading of evergreen boughs in winter will be found of great benefit. Close covering is not to be recommended, because it smothers the plants. Very many species have been tried in this country, with variable and not very encouraging results, but in a few instances, with extra care, plants have done well. The northern aspect of a steep rockery seems to be the most favorable position for them. | ||
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A. Vitaliana, Lapeyr., listed as the only yellow-fld. Androsace, is Douglasia Vitaliana. It is often catalogued as Aretia Vitaliana. | A. Vitaliana, Lapeyr., listed as the only yellow-fld. Androsace, is Douglasia Vitaliana. It is often catalogued as Aretia Vitaliana. | ||
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| + | ==Cultivation== | ||
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| − | == Species | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Image:Androsace alpina02.jpg|'''''[[Androsace alpina]]''''' | Image:Androsace alpina02.jpg|'''''[[Androsace alpina]]''''' | ||
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</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
| − | [[ | + | ==Gallery== |
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| + | <gallery perrow=5> | ||
| + | Image:Upload.png| photo 1 | ||
| + | Image:Upload.png| photo 2 | ||
| + | Image:Upload.png| photo 3 | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
| + | *[[Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture]], by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963 | ||
| + | <!--- xxxxx *Flora: The Gardener's Bible, by Sean Hogan. Global Book Publishing, 2003. ISBN 0881925381 --> | ||
| + | <!--- xxxxx *American Horticultural Society: A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants, by Christopher Brickell, Judith D. Zuk. 1996. ISBN 0789419432 --> | ||
| + | <!--- xxxxx *Sunset National Garden Book. Sunset Books, Inc., 1997. ISBN 0376038608 --> | ||
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| + | ==External links== | ||
| + | *{{wplink}} | ||
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| + | {{stub}} | ||
| + | __NOTOC__ | ||
Latest revision as of 19:59, 14 January 2010
If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks!
Describe the plant here...
Read about Androsace in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
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Androsace (old Greek name of no significance here). Primuláceae. Rock Jasmine. Small tufted plants grown in the alpine garden. Root-lvs. clustered: scapes mostly not exceeding 8 in. high, often very short: fls. mostly pink, red and purplish, sometimes white, primula-like but constricted at the throat, umbellate or solitary, in early spring.—Over 80 species in Eu., Asia, N. Amer. and Pacific Isls. Many species of rock jasmine are known in European gardens, and they are much prized by fanciers in alpine- gardening. The tufted leaves sit close to the rocks. Some of them are woolly-leaved. Only currently catalogued species are included in the present account. A well-drained soil, partial shade, free circulation of air, frequent waterings in dry summer months, and protection from heavy fall and spring rains, will lead to success with these charming alpines. A heavy shading of evergreen boughs in winter will be found of great benefit. Close covering is not to be recommended, because it smothers the plants. Very many species have been tried in this country, with variable and not very encouraging results, but in a few instances, with extra care, plants have done well. The northern aspect of a steep rockery seems to be the most favorable position for them. Propagation is by division, seeds or cuttings. Plants should be kept in pots until thoroughly established. The species are biennial or perennial except in group Aaa below. Many of them are densely cespitóse. A. Vitaliana, Lapeyr., listed as the only yellow-fld. Androsace, is Douglasia Vitaliana. It is often catalogued as Aretia Vitaliana.
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Cultivation
Propagation
Pests and diseases
Species
Gallery
photo 1
photo 2
photo 3
References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
External links
- w:Androsace. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Androsace QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)
