Welcome to the Gardeners Club

Have you ever stumbled across something in your garden that has taken you by surprise? Well, as long as that surprise is a plant you can't recognise and not a present from Spot the dog, this section is for you. This area of the site allows you to submit photo's of the strange, curious and unknown plant varieties that have come to call your garden home. Details of how you can submit your own pictures can be found at the bottom of this page.

HELP OUT YOUR FELLOW MEMBERS AND TRY TO IDENTIFY THESE PLANTS

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Plant 26 Submitted by:

Any Suggestions?

Anne - UK



This looks a bit like a kind of lily, but is it?
Quite large with strap-like leaves, has just come into bloom (July)

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From Rita, UK
Hemerocallis (Day Lily)
Divide clumps when overcrowded in late Autumn or Spring.


Plant 25 Submitted by:

Any Suggestions?

Gardeners Club Member - UK


This is a fuchia growing in my mother in law’s garden. She’s moving and desperately wants to have it in her new garden.Its about 6 feet tall and I haven’t been able to strike cuttings. Does anyone know the name?

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From Julie, UK
I'm actually trying to identify something that I have been told was a shamrock but am having no joy. Anyway your fuschia to me looks like La Campenella bush variety (I tried to get cuttings and had no luck either).

Hope your more successful than me.

From Dave Mortiboys, Walsall Fuchsia Society, UK
You say the plant is growing outdoors by which I believe you mean permanently.
The plant is definately a Fuchsia and must be of a hardy species. I believe it is probably Beacon Rosa.
Cuttings taken from leaf tips in the spring and grown in reasonable temperature should root quite successfully and can then be grown on in gradually increasing size pots.
If you are wanting to move it now, if you carefully lift it and either pot , or preferably, replant it in a new site immediately it should survive.
Hope this helps.


Plant 24 Submitted by:

Any Suggestions?

Tom - UK











Hi
My name is Tom Summerfield, I have a mystery plant that has decided to show up in my garden. Please could anyone tell me what it is called, a picture is attached to this e-mail. Hope to hear from some one real soon

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From Dave C, UK
L
ooks like a poppy

From Ruth, UK
This a double flowered opium poppy; quite common but very pretty; will self seed if seed heads are not cut down

From Gardeners Club Member, UK
Oops to my reckoning this looks very much like Papaver somniferum (opium poppy) the garden variety Paeony mixed so I would not be too worried! unless you have some dodgy neighbours of course,lol.

From Gardeners Club Member, UK
Looks like a member of the poppy family

From Gardeners Club member, UK
I have this poppy in my garden and some of them are single petals but most of them are like a peony flower,they take over the garden so take the heads off before they set seed and save what you want.They look lovely but start getting brown from the bottom up that's when i take mine out

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To submit your own photo's for identification send any digital photo's to namethatplant@gardenersclub.co.uk or send standard photo entries to:

The Gardeners Club
Castle House
89 High Street
Berkhamsted
Hertfordshire
HP4 2DF

Once your pictures have been submitted the Gardeners Club technical team will then get them online for your fellow gardeners to identify - keep checking back to see if anyone has been able to help.

     
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