tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2417381781440063818.post9028293668652703478..comments2024-02-22T10:37:49.541+00:00Comments on John Grimshaw's Garden Diary: Self-adjusting snowdropsJohn Grimshawhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17363269527913926672noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2417381781440063818.post-71989355516371812472012-02-29T07:59:54.107+00:002012-02-29T07:59:54.107+00:00Hello John,
I found this piece and your blog after...Hello John,<br />I found this piece and your blog after my own interest in what our snowdrops have done. I thought that you might be interested in the photos of the bulbs after hauling themselves up from the deep. It does show an interesting variation on your dormant bulb images (though I guess that you'll not approve of my comments about splitting snowdrops, but we do have 70 plus inches annual rainfall in West Wales). Best wishes<br />JulianAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2417381781440063818.post-897723414773898562011-10-22T14:19:52.545+01:002011-10-22T14:19:52.545+01:00John - Has anyone tried propagation using these ex...John - Has anyone tried propagation using these extended structures?john in coastal Nova Scotianoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2417381781440063818.post-40786609289554664502011-10-20T13:40:33.208+01:002011-10-20T13:40:33.208+01:00We see this quite often here in congested clumps o...We see this quite often here in congested clumps of snowdrops. I have puzzled over it many times and yet we did not note the obvious - that it is an extension of the basal plate. Clever fellows.<br /><br />Thanks so much for the explanation.john in coastal Nova Scotianoreply@blogger.com