Difference between revisions of "Boltonia"
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+ | Boltonia (James Bolton, English botanist). Compositae. False Chamomile. Four or 5 species of aster- like glabrous often glaucous herbs of the United States and eastern Asia, sometimes planted in borders and wild gardens. | ||
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+ | They are tall and leafy plants, blooming profusely in late summer and autumn, and excellent for the hardy border. They have alternate, entire and sessile or clasping Lvs. and angled, often striate, sts. Differs from Aster in having very few pappus bristles which in Aster are numerous, and in other technical characters. | ||
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+ | Boltonias are of easiest culture. They take care of themselves when once established. Propagation is effected by division. Should be better known to gardeners. They stand without staking. | ||
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+ | B. canioniensis, Franch. & Sav., is Dative to Japan, where the young plants are used for greens. See Georgeson, A.G. 13. p. 8, fig. 4. It is annual. Has not yet appeared in the American trade. Gray restricts Boltonia to the U. S., and regards his species as of another genus. B. Laevigata, Hort.-B. asteroides). L. H. B. N. Taylor. | ||
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| name = ''Boltonia'' | | name = ''Boltonia'' |
Revision as of 10:51, 10 February 2010
Boltonia > |
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!
Read about Boltonia in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture
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Boltonia (James Bolton, English botanist). Compositae. False Chamomile. Four or 5 species of aster- like glabrous often glaucous herbs of the United States and eastern Asia, sometimes planted in borders and wild gardens. They are tall and leafy plants, blooming profusely in late summer and autumn, and excellent for the hardy border. They have alternate, entire and sessile or clasping Lvs. and angled, often striate, sts. Differs from Aster in having very few pappus bristles which in Aster are numerous, and in other technical characters. Boltonias are of easiest culture. They take care of themselves when once established. Propagation is effected by division. Should be better known to gardeners. They stand without staking. B. canioniensis, Franch. & Sav., is Dative to Japan, where the young plants are used for greens. See Georgeson, A.G. 13. p. 8, fig. 4. It is annual. Has not yet appeared in the American trade. Gray restricts Boltonia to the U. S., and regards his species as of another genus. B. Laevigata, Hort.-B. asteroides). L. H. B. N. Taylor.
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Boltonia > |
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Cultivation
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Propagation
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Pests and diseases
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Species
Gallery
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References
External links
- w:Boltonia. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Boltonia QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)