Some kind of fern is my guess,i.e. the one that is called curly cale fern in Danish. I'm not sure what the Latin is, maybe Athyrium filix-femina cv. crispatissima.
*fail*. I hadn't heard of Anemone crispa, as mentioned above, but it looks a dead ringer after a quick lookup. What amazing foliage. It does look like parsley.
parsley. It looks very different to mine which is now in full flower. The green umbels of this biennial plant look rather nice- as will yours-next year
Some kind of fern is my guess,i.e. the one that is called curly cale fern in Danish. I'm not sure what the Latin is, maybe Athyrium filix-femina cv. crispatissima.
ReplyDeleteSalad or parsley! Perhaps..
ReplyDeleteAlchemilla ?
ReplyDeleteIs it George W. Bush's favorite food, broccoli?
ReplyDeleteGeorge H. W. Bush made a stink about broccoli
ReplyDeleteI agree with the fern probably Athyrium f.-f. 'Caput-Medusae' or 'Corymbiferum'? Greetings from Bonn and thanks for the really good blog! Michael
ReplyDeleteAnemone crispa
ReplyDeleteDear John.
ReplyDeleteThis is magic! What kind CAN it be?
My guess is Foeniculum vulgare ...
Fie.
*fail*. I hadn't heard of Anemone crispa, as mentioned above, but it looks a dead ringer after a quick lookup. What amazing foliage.
ReplyDeleteIt does look like parsley.
It seems french parsley, maybe...
ReplyDeleteAnemone hupehensis 'Crispa' as a guess looking at the leaf stems and how the 'leaves' are held.
ReplyDeleteWell? How are you doing in rural Glos - I hope not as wet as us! I think it's parsley, but tell us, pleeese!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like the very decorative curly parsly that i just bought seeds for.....the stuff is beautiful...florida
ReplyDeleteparsley. It looks very different to mine which is now in full flower. The green umbels of this biennial plant look rather nice- as will yours-next year
ReplyDelete