Latest topics
» Watch This Space, more info coming.by The Lazy Rosarian 21st September 2018, 06:25
» A Rose by any other name ...
by The Lazy Rosarian 17th September 2018, 19:26
» Looking for "St Brigid's Rose"
by The Lazy Rosarian 11th August 2018, 06:50
» And for David while he is away.
by neptune 19th July 2018, 23:57
» Wanting to talk with old roserian friends again, and new roserians friends too !
by rosemeadowtasmania 14th July 2018, 22:54
» Premature Petal dropping- Perth
by rosemeadowtasmania 5th July 2018, 15:27
» Vale: Meryl Constance
by rosemeadowtasmania 5th July 2018, 13:55
» Newbie to roses and forums for that matter!
by Steph 28th June 2018, 09:39
Why does this happen?
3 posters
Page 1 of 1
Why does this happen?
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
This Moonstone is a first for me......not sure weather to call it a double header or Siamese....ie: two roses from the one bud....is this a common abnormality?...
This Moonstone is a first for me......not sure weather to call it a double header or Siamese....ie: two roses from the one bud....is this a common abnormality?...
neptune- Number of posts : 2450
Location : Western Australia
Registration date : 2010-06-26
Re: Why does this happen?
The straight out answer is no, it is called cell division/elongation in normal language. Doubling of the number of cells. Best I can think of this early, the answer is in the back f the head somewhere.
The Lazy Rosarian- Number of posts : 5191
Age : 70
Location : Mudgee, NSW, Australia
Registration date : 2009-01-11
Re: Why does this happen?
I had the same thing on Double Delight recently. I thought a little to much 'food' may cause it. I have seen it occur on other plants of Double Delight so some varieties may be more prone to it than others.
Cheers,
Louise.
Cheers,
Louise.
LouiseJB- Number of posts : 121
Location : Kilcoy, Queensland
Registration date : 2012-06-01
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|