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Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 20th, 2009, 6:37 pm
by Olga
It is propably a Sedum Telephium L.(I don't know what that 'L' means, large??) In British English
Orpine ,US name:
Witch's Moneybags!
It has been crowing at the same place for more than 20 years. I have got to know that it is easy to make more plants: Take a branche, put it in water, after some weeks there are little roots seen, put the branche in a pot with black soil, or plant directly in the garden. This is what I'm going to do. I'll plant this flower to decorate the stone stairs I keep on reconstructing.
The plant looks different, it depends of the plase, dry or wet, rich of minerals or not etc..
Here are pictures, better than mine. The red colour varies:
http://images.google.fi/images?client=f ... 2&aq=f&oq=
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 20th, 2009, 6:58 pm
by Jo UK
Of course - Sedum!
Thank you Olga.
My pics are still in the camera.
I think our sedums are about the same colour, but I think mine are a slightly darker red this year, than usual. Other years, they have been more pink.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 20th, 2009, 7:06 pm
by Olga
Jo UK wrote:Of course - Sedum!
Thank you Olga.
My pics are still in the camera.
I think our sedums are about the same colour, but I think mine are a slightly darker red this year, than usual. Other years, they have been more pink.
Yes, it has changed colour a bit here too. It opens the flowers not until September, and many times there has been too cold. But I have never given to this plant nothing, no water, nothing. And it looks better year after year!
I took some pics of the branches I have in water in the kitchen. There seems to quite dark red flowers too, and some arepale rosa.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 20th, 2009, 7:45 pm
by Jo UK
A closer view of my sedum. They are different from yours, Olga.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 20th, 2009, 7:59 pm
by Olga
Jo UK wrote:A closer view of my sedum. They are different from yours, Olga.
Yes, your Sedum is more pink red! They are only the same specie..
There are in my garden white sedums too, but they do not look that pritty at all.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 20th, 2009, 8:38 pm
by Liis
Olga wrote:It is propably a Sedum Telephium L.(I don't know what that 'L' means, large??) In British English
Orpine ,US name:
Witch's Moneybags!
We should have waited for Bociany for that L. - since it says, I think, that Carl von Linnaeus, or Linné, identified and described that plant species first (and did it correctly - if you don't, your author letter/s get thrown out).
Bociany has said that Linné is one of her scientific heroes
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 20th, 2009, 11:15 pm
by alice44
Another around the world identification -- rather amazing isn't it? I too immediately thought oh wow look here are the same flowers again.
And Olga your old pup is so beautiful and cute -- I think it is possible to be both.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 21st, 2009, 12:21 am
by Jo UK
Alice, please will you indulge a Brit of the old school?
What does Cute mean? Obviously I have seen it used many times, but I wouldn't know exactly when to use it myself!
Is it sweet, adorable, cuddly, or something else?
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 21st, 2009, 1:21 am
by alice44
Jo UK wrote:Alice, please will you indulge a Brit of the old school?
What does Cute mean? Obviously I have seen it used many times, but I wouldn't know exactly when to use it myself!
Is it sweet, adorable, cuddly, or something else?
Yes that is it, cute=sweet, adorable and cuddly. Babies are always cute (I suppose there might be an exception) so big eyes are a sign of cuteness. (I think it has come to be associated with overly sweet "stuff," think "hello kitty!") But I only meant in the sense of seeming sweet and cuddly while beautiful has a sense of elegance to it, so the two terms are a little bit at odds. And that "pup" is both beautiful, and sweet and cuddly (cute) looking. Bear cubs are cute -- Knut was a prime example of that.
Anyhow that is my definition.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 21st, 2009, 10:15 am
by Jo UK
Thankyou Alice. I thought it was something like that!
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 22nd, 2009, 4:02 pm
by Olga
It's fall, leaves cover the lawn, but some trees are still green.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 23rd, 2009, 1:37 am
by macdoum
Olga, your garden is lovely, you are one of the best 'Autumn' pic-posters.
Your dog looks a really good companion
AND you have changed your avater again.!
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 23rd, 2009, 11:09 am
by Olga
hi, thank you macdoum
There is padis on my avatar now. I'm waiting the next season. hm...hmm..Should I take Toomas
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 24th, 2009, 11:58 am
by Olga
24th October
Hi! What are you doing there? I'm hungry!
The next visitor:
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 24th, 2009, 12:24 pm
by alice44
That is very cute, such silly ears.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 25th, 2009, 5:00 pm
by Olga
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 25th, 2009, 5:08 pm
by Olga
25th October.
Some pictures of garden at 16:00.
Bushes of th white roses are brown. Only one little part is reddish this year. Dark violet lilacs are green. It's raining.
The lake is seen there behind now that birtches have no leaves that much. The brownish 'something' seen to the right is my dog.
The hazel in the corner of garden has only some few leaves left. Well, there are 23 leaves left
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 25th, 2009, 11:34 pm
by Kuremari
this in not just a garden - this is a dream come true!
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 26th, 2009, 2:18 am
by macdoum
Olga, I think that squirell is asking you
TO PUT OUT THE FOOD
And only 23 leaves left on the Hazel ?
ARE YOU SURE ? ..
"Daft" lady.!! But the photos are great. Thank you. :peek: Lovely soft Autumn colours.
Re: Autumn in Finland
Posted: October 28th, 2009, 9:39 pm
by Olga
It's fall
The apple tree is yellow!
All leaves of the lilacs have fallen.
The hazels are bare, and maples, birches and rowans too.. The little road is seen there down our little hill..A squirrel hurries to hide the nuts he/she has brought from the feeder.
The squirrel