Gosh, it has been over a month since the last look at these seedlings. Well, I say seedlings, adolescent plants would be more accurate now. Some are in the ground, some are moved on to 1L pots, many are in 7cm pots, none are in seed trays now.
I’m 100% certain these are poppies, and they grew large enough to plant out in the garden some weeks back. No sign of flowers yet, wonder what they’ll be.
The probably-hollyhocks are getting larger too. I should pot them on.
I remain pretty certain these are polemoniums of some kind, they have the distinctive leaf pattern.
Last time round, a couple of folks thought these looked like calendula. Comparing to some known calendula seedlings I have, I think I agree.
These look like aquilegia seedlings.
The rest of them, no real clues.
No.43
Recognise any?
I’ll be back soon with more garden gubbins
Could 45 be a weed or do you have more? I thought at first it might be a Sweet William but not now. Not convinced 14 is an acquilega but can’t think what else it would be. Page is fascinating especially when you finally name them and the mystery is solved.
LikeLike
43 looks like Fatsia Japonica?
33 delphinium?
Good luck!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes I think 33nis delphinium too. I was comparing it to some known seedlings, very similar leaf shape.
LikeLike
#45 I’ll have to go with what you say, since I have never seen one before.
#47 seems to be some sort of salvia. The guesses above seem to be relevant too.
#33 Could that be a delphinium?
#9 Could that be a cyclamen?
LikeLike
47 looks like hibiscus to me, but dahlia is more likely. That doesn’t really look like my calendulas. Once mine were that big the leaves widened out.
37 is a very pretty plant.
LikeLike
here are my thoughts on your mystery seedings
no47 looks very much like a dahlias I have in my garden
no49 could be a hellebore
no5 &no25 look like they could be from the cucumber, pumpkin or melon family
no33 could a delphinium
no9 can’t quite see the shape of the larger leaf but could it be a cyclamen
Hope these ideas help you
LikeLiked by 1 person
Mrs H, thanks for taking the time. I will add your potentials to the list. I’d be particularly happy with a dahlia from seed.
LikeLike
With you on the Polemonium. And the Aquilegia ( although it could be Thalictrum aquilegiafolium, but you won’t know til it flowers! I was caught out by that this year and was very pleased!). Agree about Mallow and the Eringium. No clue about the rest so a bit useless of me overall.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes I thought about that thalictrum. Worse problems to have!
LikeLike
33 Delphinium or Aconitum?
46 Sidalcea?
18 Eryngium agavifolium?
37 Eccremocarpus?
43 Teasle, Teezle, Teazle, Teazel, ? On plant and spelling.
Possibly, or not.
LikeLiked by 1 person
33 yes someone else said aconitum.
18 could well be, similar spiky edges.
Thanks Jim. We shall see. Assuming I can keep them alive…
LikeLike
46 looks like a mallow of some sorts. 37 could be Eccremocarpus scaber. Wild guess at 18, Morina longifolia? I’ve grown it in the past and think it looked like that when little. On the other hand I could be wrong about all of them!
LikeLiked by 1 person
You’ve set us an Interesting puzzle 47 looks like a dahlia and 49 cleome (spider flower?) 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes someone else said cleome. Could be.
LikeLike
Could be morina but the spikes are closer together I think, at least in the photo I’ve seen.
LikeLike