 |
Thalictrum rochebrunianum |
 |
|
|
| Synonym(s) |
Thalictrum dipterocarpum |
| Common name |
lavender mist meadow rue |
| Family |
ranunculaceae |
| Life cycle |
perennial (Z4-7) |
| Flowers |
lavender |
| Size |
4 ft |
| Light |
full sun-part shade |
| Cultural notes |
moist, well-drained soil |
From seed  |
germination benefits from cold stratification
detailed seed-starting info below
|
| Seed ripens | mid-October |
This meadow rue grows strongly upright, but is much airier (and less bushy) than others we grow. This allows the plant to show off its purplish stalks, and draws the attention to the lavender flowers with yellow anthers. A reliable performer in our garden.
|
In our garden, this plant grows in the following areas: back yard island, side garden, orchard nursery area Read about all the meadow rues in our garden About my plant portraits
PlantLinks to other web pages about Thalictrum rochebrunianum
Some particularly helpful links to other websites
Visitors to this page have left the following comments| Becky | Jul 25, 2005 | How long does it take for "lavender mist" thalictrum to reach the full growth? I saw this plant in our area, and fell in love with it...but they were out of "lavender mist."
Thanks for any information on this beauty....Becky B.
In my experience, they bloom and are already quite nice in their second year, and perhaps reach their adult stature in their third year. |
| Janet DG | May 12, 2006 | I do believe the spelling should be rochebrunIanum, after double-checking on some university websites.
My standard taxonomy resource, GRIN, agrees with you - so I'm correcting my page. Thanks for setting me straight. |
| Dawn Lindberg | Jun 04, 2009 | I just want to say Thank You! I first saw this plant at a restaurant in Oregon. I had to have it. Got a snippet and ran to my local nursery in WA. They informed me to what it was, but did not know much about it. I ordered plants from Spring Hill Nursery. a favorite of mine, and I now have plants 3 feet tall. I am thankful for your info, I have the plants but didn't know a thing about them. You have definetly helped. Thank you again. |
- Seed from '01/'02 HPS/MAG exchange. Baggy 70F - 35F (3 wks) - 70F (80%G, 8-10d)
- Seed from '03 garden. Baggy 35F (17d) - 70F (45%G, 7-10d) - 35F (25d) - 70F (30%G, 2-4d)
- Seed from '06 garden. Baggy 70F (2w) - 35F (6w) - 70F (40+%G, 5-13d)
- Seed from '07 garden. Baggy 70F (2w) - 35F (6w) - 70F (11%G, 6-8d). Low germination probably due to poor storage conditions
- Seed from '08 garden. Baggy 70F (17d) -35F (6w) - 70F (100%G, 3-6d)
Conclusion: benefits from cold treatment. Probably warm-cold-warm works best.
I welcome comments about my web pages; feel free to use the form below to
leave feedback about this particular page. For the benefit of other visitors
to these pages, I will list any relevant comments you leave, and if
appropriate, I will update my page to correct mis-information. Faced with an
ever-increasing onslaught of spam, I'm forced to discard any comments including
html markups. Please submit your comment as plain text. If you have a
comment about the website as a whole, please leave it in my
guestbook. If you
have a question that needs a personal response, please
e-mail me.
common mis-spellings: rochebruneanum
Last modified:
March 14, 2009
Contact me
|
