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  • Azalea query

    My mate and computor Geek and allotment friend has discovered that way back in18 hundred and frozen to death (1871) his great grand father raised a Azalea and called it after his wife Fanny Ivery .
    Now the question is it it still in cultivation if so how do we find it have tried google and it only pops up on the American Azalea site can it be found in UK can any body help please....jacob
    What lies behind us,And what lies before us,Are tiny matters compared to what lies Within us ...
    Ralph Waide Emmerson

  • #2
    I googled it and ... oh my god! *

    I can't look anymore



    * the sites that came up weren't owt to do with flowers
    Last edited by Two_Sheds; 06-07-2009, 08:09 AM.
    All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Two_Sheds View Post
      I googled it and ... oh my god!

      I can't look anymore
      Guess what i have been doing this afternoon it did my brain in....jacob
      What lies behind us,And what lies before us,Are tiny matters compared to what lies Within us ...
      Ralph Waide Emmerson

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      • #4
        AZALEA—FANNY IVERY.



        The name of Mr. Iveiy, of Dorking, is well known to all
        lovers of the Azalea, as that of one to whom we are indebted
        for a large number of some of the best varieties in cultivation.
        Some of these have already found a place in the Floral Maga-
        zine, and we are quite sure that that which we now figure will
        prove no unworthy companion to those which have preceded
        it ; we the more readily give it a place in our Magazine
        because, of late years, our best flowers have been introduced
        from Belgium.

        Fanny Ivery is a flower of fine properties. It is large in size ;
        the petals are broad and well expanded, the colour a rich deep
        red, the upper segments being very strongly marked with deep
        crimson spots. The habit of the plant is sturdy and strong,
        and the flowers are produced very freely.

        It wei-e superfluous to give any directions with regard to the
        culture of the Azalea. We may, however, say that apparently
        the more natural mode of gi'owing and training it is now more
        popular. This we are not surprised at, and we tliink that
        small plants are also finer objects to look upon than the
        overgrown stiffly-trained plants we so often see at our great
        exhibitions. Few plants are more easily managed, or more
        thoroughly repay care and attention, than the beautiful and
        delicately-perfumed Azalea.

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        • #5
          Thanks but where do we find the plants thanks again..,.jacob
          What lies behind us,And what lies before us,Are tiny matters compared to what lies Within us ...
          Ralph Waide Emmerson

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          • #6
            Well done for finding that Wrex the Dragon.
            Jacob must be truly grateful to you.
            Jacob, to find a supplier, you could Google under Plant Finder. Good luck.

            From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Alice View Post
              you could Google under Plant Finder.
              I looked. The RHS plantfinder doesn't have any records for it
              All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.

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