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Fritillaria eastwoodiae I've always loved plants named after Alice Eastwood. My old mentor Jack Poff would tell stories about her, I ...
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Good Friday finds Trillium Question for you all, So last year I saw this growing in a local woodland park and for some reason ...
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Fritillaria obliqua Always nice when the flower that started you on a tangent in your life opens up for the season. As promised...F. ...
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Please visit: www.illaherareplants.com to see the new catalog! We are phasing out this old blog server so you need to go visit the new ...
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Fritillaria liliacea- wonderful, early Californian, I really do like the native left coast species. Fritillaria hermonis ssp. amana Frit...
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Illahe Nursery and Gardens My little nursery is located in the South Salem hills at an elevation of about 600'. In following the sage...
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Grape Hyacinths that is Muscari leucostomum Muscari psuedo-muscari Muscari inconstrictum A while back I had to give a lecture o...
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Thank you to everyone who got early orders in, I know not everyone gets everything they are after but I assure you there is always next ...
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The fall bloomers are starting. I had a nice talk with the department of agriculture today and I will be proceeding with international sh...
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“A lie can travel half way around the world while the truth is putting on its shoes.” Mark Twain Tulipa ostrowskiana From the moun...
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Monday, March 25, 2013
Don't Juno what flower that is?

Iris graberiana 'yellow falls'

Iris hoogiana 'white falls'
The light was really good in the greenhouse after work today. Been super mild temps in the 50's and 60's. Its fun to look back at last years blogs and see that we had a huge snowstorm this week last year and late frosts that nuked the potatoes. I guess that's one of the things I love about gardening, you have to deal with variables that you can't control.
Cheers,
Mark
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Thursday, March 14, 2013
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Monday, March 11, 2013
Thursday, March 7, 2013
Lost in the shuffle

Fritillaria agrestis
It takes a keen eye to spot this one in its native habitat... the green and brown camouflage the flowers...maybe I'm used to smelling the stinky side of life to much to notice the rankness of its odour, because the stinkbells never bother me.

Fritillaria bucharica
The camera plays tricks with this one, I really think you have to call the flower color silver, or white gold.
Been sunny and in the 50's but lows in the upper 20's and I've seen a little frost damage on some flowers.
Lots of blue things blooming and I'll try to share those this weekend if I get around to it.
Cheers,
Mark
Tuesday, March 5, 2013
Golden Frits

Fritillaria euboica
Golden frits sound like something you would order in a restaurant, no?
This one and all the different forms of F. pudica are up and at em....most be something about yellow and early pollinators working the late winter.
Some rain today, Monday morning it was 28 deg in the greenhouse and 68 in there by the afternoon.
Cheers
Mark
Friday, March 1, 2013
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