Fritillaria Michailovskyi  
 
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Key for symbols

new in 2008
new in 2008
grass
grass
shade
shade
liked by bees
liked by bees
likes boggy areas
likes boggy areas
semi-shade
semi-shade
ready in July
ready in July
likes troughs
likes troughs
happy anywhere
happy anywhere
bulb
bulb
sun
sun
 
 

 

F
Plant list for this page Click on a genus to go straight to that position on the page
FELICIA FRAGARIA
ferula francoa
festuca fritillaria

 
 

FELICIA

FELICIA PETIOLATA PETIOLATA (syn. ASTER PETIOLATUS)
A mass of small pink daisy flowers, in spring. Have seen it looking wonderful cascading down a wall, obviously pretty vigorous (invasive?). Prefers fairly well-drained soil. Roots as it goes, spread indefinite? Will any of you buy it now? Yes, those of you with awkward steep banks that need covering! 25 cm
new in 2008
sun
 
 

FERULA

Ferula communis COMMUNIS
Like giant fennel, very statuesque. Yellow umbels in early summer. May take a year or two to reach flowering size but worth the wait! Collect seed, as sometimes dies after flowering. 2.5 m
sun
 
 

FESTUCA

Festuca Glauca 'Elijah Blue' GLAUCA ‘ELIJAH BLUE’
A good dwarf grass with fine glaucous foliage, for the front of the border, or rockery. 15 cm
grasslikes troughssun
 
   
FESTUCA ‘SISKIYOU BLUE’ ‘SISKIYOU BLUE’
A distinctive, fine glaucous blue fescue which forms neat clumps. 25 cm
new in 2008
grasssun
 
 

FRAGARIA

FRAGARIA X ANANASSA ‘VARIEGATA’ X ANANASSA ‘VARIEGATA’
Variegated strawberry with large white flowers. A good plant to lighten the front of a dark, shaded border which spreads by runners. Sometimes sets fruits although we have a race to sample them before Milly! Not as bad as the pear race which Milly always wins and takes to offer visitors before deciding she would prefer to eat them herself! 10 cm
new in 2008
happy anywhere
 
 

FRANCOA

Francoa Sonchifolia SONCHIFOLIA
Forms a basal clump of fleshy green leaves, sending up spikes of pink flowers with darker markings, in summer. Hardy most years, but does not want to sit in a cold bog through the winter. 60 cm
sunsemi-shade
 
 

FRITILLARIA

  The bulb is poisonous.  
 
   
Fritillaria	acmopetala acmopetala
Nodding heads of green flowers with maroon tips in April-May. Prefers cool, moist soil in sun or dappled shade. 40 cm
bulbsunsemi-shade
 
   
Fritillaria meleagris MELEAGRIS
‘Snakeshead fritillary’. Chequered purple or white drooping bell flowers in April. Likes moist, cool conditions. Can be grown in light grass. 25 cm

bulbsunsemi-shade
 
   
Fritillaria uva-vulpis UVA-VULPIS
Similar flowers to F. michailovskyi, but on much taller stems. A good one for growing in light grass. 40 cm
bulbsunsemi-shade
 
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