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Mutant in paradise... Mutant in paradise...

Mutant in paradise...

Last season I ramped up my brugmansia hybridizing efforts using brugmansias with mutant and deeply serrated foliage.  The results of those...

Fred's Garden Blog

After a nearly five year hiatus, Fred's Garden Blog is back! Now you can enjoy and experience the gardening exploits and adventures of Fred in his quest to hybridize brugmansia and keep his jungle and nursery under control.

Sommer Gardens / Thursday, October 15, 2009 / Categories: Brugmansia, Seedlings

An intriguing Angel Trumpet seedling with unknown parentage

Why is it that the unknown brugmansia seedlings are always the first ones to catch your attention?  When I first saw this Angel Trumpet bloom I knew it was going to be one to watch.  At first it had a marbled look to it.  Although I was hoping that look would stay, I knew from past experience that total color would prevail.

unknowndoublepink2-1.jpgAs the bloom matured, the color deepened.  This bloom is also unique in its form.  Most doubles and triples have a long corolla tube, while this bloom has a stubby one that fans out early.

unknowndoublepink2-2.jpg
The bloom was stuffed, but that is quite common when double/triples bloom for the first time. The plant is quite vigorous with large, deep green leaves.

unknowndoublepink2-3.jpg
I think it is going to a heavy bloomer too.  New buds are already forming even though it still has a couple more buds about to open.  This one will be watched with great interest. 



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