Archibald

Splendide x P. ovale ssp. hyalinum.
Pollination in 2010 and seedling raised in 2011 by Edgar.

Archibald
Archibald
Photo © Edgar

Campylia hybrids
From left:
P. ovale ssp. hyalinum, Baldric (own hybrid), P. ovale x P. tricolor hybrid, Splendide, Archibald (own hybrid), Renate Parsley, White Splendide and white P. tricolor.

Baldric

‘Renate Parsley’ x P. ovale ssp. hyalinum.
Pollination in 2010 and seedling raised in 2011 by Edgar.
Baldric
Baldric

From left:
P. ovale ssp. hyalinum, Baldric (own hybrid), P. ovale x P. tricolor hybrid, Splendide, Archibald (own hybrid), Renate Parsley, White Splendide and white P. tricolor.

Sidolicious Maroon

P. sidoides x Deerwood Lavender Lad.
Pollination in 2010 and seedling raised in 2011 by Edgar.
SidoliciousSidolicious
Sidolicious Maroon

This hybrid has inherited some of the scent from P. sidoides’ flower, and some of the scent from Deerwood Lavender Lad’s leaves.

From the pollination I got two plants, and they are slightly different in colour and shape of the petals. Sidolicious Maroon left and Sidolicious Purple right:
Sidolicious Maroon + Purple
Photo © Edgar

Sidolicious Purple

P. sidoides x Deerwood Lavender Lad.
Pollination in 2010 and seedling raised in 2011 by Edgar.
Sidolicious Burgundy
Sidolicious Purple

Sidolicious

This hybrid has inherited some of the scent from P. sidoides’ flower, and some of the scent from Deerwood Lavender Lad’s leaves. (None of the scents as strong as they appear on the parentage).

From the pollination I got two plants, and they are slightly different in colour and shape of the petals. Sidolicious Maroon left and Sidolicious Purple right:
Sidolicious Maroon + Purple
Photo © Edgar

Gibbosinas (intro)

This post is an overview over my Gibbosina hybrids (P. gibbosum x Cortusina)
I did the pollinating in late summer 2009. Then the seeds were sown in January 2010.
Here are the plants in April 2010 (about 3 months).
Gibbosinas

The first flower came in July (from six months and later). The photo below is from the beginning of August.
Gibbosinas
From top left: Gibbosina Yellow, Gibbosina Purple (one flower), Gibbosina Bicolor, Gibbosina Orchid and Gibbosina Violet (bottom).

The flowers are night scented. Here they are all twelve:
Gibbosinas
From top left: Gibbosina Bicolor, Gibbosina Bright, Gibbosina Dusty, Gibbosina Lemon
Middle from left: Gibbosina Light, Gibbosina Lilac, Gibbosina Orchid, Gibbosina Purple
Bottom from left: Gibbosina Spotty, Gibbosina Sunny, Gibbosina Violet, Gibbosina Yellow

I have chosen out the six most different ones: Purple, Bicolor, Orchid + Bright, Light, and Violet. The rest is kept (temporary?) for perhaps further crossing.

The photos below show the stems after they are cut back in spring 2011.
Gibbosinas
GibbosinasGibbosinas
All photos © Edgar