Phaesant’s Eye with Geranium phaeum at Hackfort.
This is already the last episode of the Stinzenflora-monitor of this season. Philippusfenne puts it this way: the leaves are on the trees and the stinzenflora season has ended. The coming week you can still enjoy the flowering of the Pheasant’s Eye, which is still flowering and the Bear’s Garlic.
| Common Lungwort | Drooping Star-of-Bethlehem | Bluebell | Lords-and-Ladies | Bear’s Garlic | Double Meadow Saxifrage | Pheasant’s Eye | Star-of-Bethlehem | Italian Lords-and-Ladies | Common Bistort | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dekema State | |||||||||||||
| Hackfort | |||||||||||||
| Martenastate | |||||||||||||
| Martenatuin | |||||||||||||
| Philippusfenne | |||||||||||||
| Schierstins | |||||||||||||
| Stinze Stiens |
Flowering: start full decreasing
Present: here and there regular massive
Stinzenflora-monitor Calendar 2019 week 19. Scroll horizontally to view all plants. Learn more about a terrain or stinzenplant? Click on the name in the table.
Orchard with Phaesant’s Eye at Dekema State.
Dekema State has planted the Pheasant’s Eye in the orchard.
Field of Bear’s Garlic in the tuft at Dekema State.
There is also an impressive and very beautiful vegetation of the Bear’s Garlic at Dekemastate. The plant grows wild in South Limburg (NL), for example in the Savelsbos, where a carpet of flowering Bear’s Garlic now appears in the hilly forest. The Mourning widow with its dark flowers is now also in bloom. This plant can continue to flower for a long time. A flower only flowers for a few days, but new flowers keep coming.
This variety of the Drooping Star-of-Bethlehem always flowers later in the season at the Schierstins. Now it looks very nice above a tapestry of Lesser trefoil. Also the Star-of-Bethlehem is in this picture.
The late-flowering variant of the Drooping Star-of-Bethlehem is now in bloom together with the Star-of-Bethlehem. The latter type only opens when the sun is out.
Double Meadow Saxifrage along the Lime tree alley at Martenastate.
Double Meadow Saxifrage at Dekema State.
Flowers and leaves of the Meadow Saxifrage can be seen clearly in this picture (Schierstins).
The Double Meadow Saxifrage is still in full bloom just like the Meadow Saxifrage. As we reported last week, the bloom of the Double Meadow Saxifrage this year is a lot less than last year. The Meadow Saxifrage that we have sown in October 2016 in a small meadow at the Pakhûs SOLO in Stiens with seed from the Cruydthoeck company is coming up en masse this year and is now at the height of flowering.
Meadow Saxifrage and a late variety of the Drooping Star-of-Bethlehem in the garden of Pakhûs SOLO of Stinze Stiens.
Spanish hyacint at Philippusfenne between Ground Elder.
The Bluebells are now flowering quickly. The Spanish hyacinth is still in beautiful bloom. This Hyacinth flowers a little later than the hybrid and the Bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta). Because the plant is larger than the Bluebell, it competes more easily with other vegetation.
Leopard’s-bane (Doronicum pardalianches) at Philippusfenne.
The Leopard’s bane is now in full bloom. Blooming of this plant at Philippusfenne is very sparingly this year.
Leopard’s-bane (Doronicum pardalianches) at Stinze Stiens.
At Stinze Stiens, on the other hand, the plant is in full bloom from a plant we received from Philippusfenne a few years ago. The Plantain- leaved Leopard’s Bane will probably flower this week for the last time this season.
Common Bistort at Stinze Stiens.
Common Bistort starts to flower.
Star-of-Bethlehem at Stinze Stiens.
The Italian Lords-and-Ladies starts to bloom. Bluebells, Star-of-Bethlehem and Red campion between Ground Elder and grass now determine the atmosphere of a part of the Stinze Stiens park garden, which yields a beautiful image. In the orchard we let the Cow parsley take its course which, together with the afore mentioned species, gives a completely different appearance.
We hope that you enjoyed this spring season with the Stinzenplants in all those beautiful estates. You can also read the facts about the ‘soil that forms the basis’ in the Management section of the monitor: click here.
The correspondents and owners/managers at the yearly meeting of the Stinzenflora-monitor. This time 9 May at Huize Olterterp of It Fryske Gea. Photo” H. Buith (Martenastate).
We wish everyone a nice summer / fall and winter and hope that you are already looking forward to the new season of the Stinzenplants. The correspondents and owners / managers of the various park gardens and estates will be ready for you then. Thanks to all the volunteers of the Stinzenflora-monitor correspondents, who send their ‘impressions’ and beautiful photos every week, so that you can enjoy all the beauty that spring has to offer.
www.stinzenflora-monitor.nl/en
