|
|
Post by jbl4430 on Sept 7, 2012 4:17:58 GMT -5
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 7, 2012 17:08:40 GMT -5
I understand this is a famous, life saving, staple food but don't know much about it, in the southwest.
|
|
floricole
gardener
39 acres, half wooded half arable, land of alluvial
Posts: 108
|
Post by floricole on Sept 7, 2012 17:43:12 GMT -5
|
|
|
|
Post by MikeH on Sept 8, 2012 8:51:32 GMT -5
|
|
|
|
Post by rhizowen on Sept 10, 2012 16:49:34 GMT -5
This is very interesting. I have seedlings from plants from northern Massachusetts, which were, at the time of collection, from the most northerly known diploid Apios americana population- maybe yours are further north?
|
|
floricole
gardener
39 acres, half wooded half arable, land of alluvial
Posts: 108
|
Post by floricole on Sept 12, 2012 8:20:44 GMT -5
This is very interesting. I have seedlings from plants from northern Massachusetts, which were, at the time of collection, from the most northerly known diploid Apios americana population- maybe yours are further north? I have a lots apios that grow wild on my land, here near Joliette in Quebec. in more then 20 years, I have never seen a single seeds pods, I would like to try growing some by seeds if you have some available. |
|
|
|
Post by MikeH on Sept 12, 2012 8:52:40 GMT -5
This is very interesting. I have seedlings from plants from northern Massachusetts, which were, at the time of collection, from the most northerly known diploid Apios americana population- maybe yours are further north? IIRC, Woo got them from www.sandmountainherbs.com/ground_nut.html. Perhaps he can confirm that. |
|
|
|
Post by jbl4430 on Sept 12, 2012 18:48:54 GMT -5
This is very interesting. I have seedlings from plants from northern Massachusetts, which were, at the time of collection, from the most northerly known diploid Apios americana population- maybe yours are further north? IIRC, Woo got them from www.sandmountainherbs.com/ground_nut.html. Perhaps he can confirm that. I am growing apios from 5 different place---Sand Mountain, Acorus(Ontario near Lake Erie), Germany,Korea,Lake Huron . The pods come from only Acorus Restoration(Lake Erie). |
|
|
|
Post by jbl4430 on Sept 12, 2012 18:51:06 GMT -5
This is very interesting. I have seedlings from plants from northern Massachusetts, which were, at the time of collection, from the most northerly known diploid Apios americana population- maybe yours are further north? I have a lots apios that grow wild on my land, here near Joliette in Quebec. in more then 20 years, I have never seen a single seeds pods, I would like to try growing some by seeds if you have some available. I will send you when enough ripen. Give me PM when I post later. blog.daum.net/jbl4431/279 |
|
