Geum - Geumsammlung - Liste
Seite 3 von 9
Meine Geumsammlung
Alle Geumsorten können per Mail bestellt werden. Ich liefere in P 11 Töpfen. Preise laut Anfrage! Keine Ersatzlieferungen. Ich nehme auch gerne Ihre Reservierungen entgegen.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
dieser Sorte finden sich zunehmend mehr Besonderheiten und Neuzüchtungen, von denen
a) gewiss nur einige alltäglich sind,
b) eine große Anzahl im eigentlichen Sinne Raritäten darstellen,
c) viele das Farb- und Blütenspektrum bereichern und erweitern.
Wenn ich auch keinen Online-Shop besitze, so können doch alle auf den nächsten Seiten abgebildeten Stauden bestellt werden.
Zuerst möchte ich Ihnen ein Buch vorstellen, dass in ausführlicher Weise umfassend die meisten der bisher bestehenden Geumsorten beschreibt.
Dieses Buch wurde von Sue Martin geschrieben, die in Großbritannien die nationale Kollektion von Geumsorten besitzt.
Besser als ich schreibt Celia Rogers über dieses Buch:
Sue Martin, an HPS member, holds the National Collection of Geum, of which there are over a hundred different cultivars, hybrids, varieties and species. A very inviting front cover shows the beautiful flower of ‘Diana’, and inside are descriptions of a representative selection of species and the majority of cultivars available to gardeners today, each shown in excellent colour photographs.
Geum is one of the hundred genera in the Rosaceae family. Linnaeus mentioned five species: montanum, reptans, rivale, virginianum and urbanum. Rivale and urbanum are native to the British Isles andhave crossed to form intermedium. Sadly many of the old cultivars have been lost, but two that have stood the test of time are two of the most popular plants grown in this country – ‘Lady Stratheden’ and ‘Mrs J Bradshaw’. The word geum comes from the Greek and means ‘to give flavour or relish’. Since Roman times it has been used for flavouring food and drink. For nearly 500 years, Benedictine monks in France have made a liqueur from the powdered roots, which must be dug up on Lady Day, March 25th, if the soil is dry.
The roots have healing qualities and were used to cure diarrhoea and sore throat, reduce fever and aid digestion. Geum was also used to make disinfectant, fly and moth repellant, and as a tonic and astringent. It was once thought to be an antidote against evil and linked with Christianity, the flowers depicted in stone in some old churches. An excellent reason for growing geums in your garden is that they flower for a good few weeks and make fine companion plants in a mixed border. They are evergreen or semi-evergreen, so with their attractive leaves they provide very useful, year-round ground cover. Most geums are happiest in shade or semi-shade, except for the chiloense variety which will take sun or semi-shade. Vine weevil and sawfly can be a problem, especially in pots, but can be controlled by Provado. Regular division every 3–4 years will increase vigour and flowering. They like their roots in damp but free-draining soil – our clay soil in Essex suits them very well.
This attractive and informative booklet will no doubt prompt more of us to grow these useful plants.
-
Celia Roger
Sie können dieses Buch unter
folgenden Angaben bestellen:
Geum Sue Martin Plant Heritage
(NCCPG) 72pp £7.50
ISBN: 978–0–9544579–9–0
Geumsammlung
Gemeldet bei der BAPS
Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft für Pflanzensammlungen
Initiiert durch die
www.netzwerkpflanzensammlungen.de
| Heute | 1 |
| Gestern | 128 |
| Woche | 642 |
| Insgesamt | 461618 |