- Pinguicula Villosa L.

 
    Home |  Site Map |  Useful Links |  Downloads |  Contact Us |  Online Store
Search
Powered by Google
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  • AIZOACEAE
  • APIACEAE
  • APOCYNACEAE
  • ARISTOLOCHIACEAE
  • ASCLEPIADACEAE
  • ASTERACEAE
  • BERBERIDACEAE
  • BIGNONIACEAE
  • BORAGINACEAE
  • BRASSICACEAE
  • CALYCERACEAE
  • CAMPANULACEAE
  • CARYOPHYLLACEAE
  • CHENOPODIACEAE
  • CISTACEAE
  • CONVOLVULACEAE
  • CRASSULACEAE
  • DIAPENSIACEAE
  • DIPSACACEAE
  • EPACRIDACEAE
  • EPHEDRACEAE
  • ERICACEAE
  • EUPHORBIACEAE
  • FABACEAE
  • FRANKENIACEAE
  • GENTIANACEAE
  • GERANIACEAE
  • GESNERIACEAE
  • GUNNERACEAE
  • HYDROPHYLLACEAE
  • HYPERICACEAE
  • IRIDACEAE
  • LAMIACEAE
  • LENTIBULARIACEAE
  • LINACEAE
  • LOASACEAE
  • MALVACEAE
  • NYCTAGINACEAE
  • ONAGRACEAE
  • PAPAVERACEAE
  • PLANTAGINACEAE
  • PLUMBAGINACEAE
  • POLEMONIACEAE
  • POLYGALACEAE
  • POLYGONACEAE
  • PORTULACACEAE
  • PRIMULACEAE
  • PYROLACEAE
  • RANUNCULACEAE
  • RESEDACEAE
  • RHAMNACEAE
  • ROSACEAE
  • RUBIACEAE
  • RUTACEAE
  • SALICACEAE
  • SAXIFRAGACEAE
  • SCROPHULARIACEAE
  • SOLANACEAE
  • STERCULIACEAE
  • TAMARICACEAE
  • THYMELAEACEAE
  • VALERIANACEAE
  • VIOLACEAE
  •  
    You are in - Home » Gardening » Species
     

    Pinguicula Villosa L.







    Size

    10-15cm

    Color

    Pale Violet

    Bloom

    Summer

    Type

    Rosette - Fl .stem Erect

    Cultivation

    very moist to boggy semi-shady site\nalpine house moist humous sandy soil semi-shade

    Propagation

    seed in winter\ndivision in early spring; gammae on peat

    Article Source - Article Monster.com


     

    Disclaimer

     ^^Top of Page^^

     
     
     
    Keep the fat off your cat
    the pet burns off, can add up to a pound a year of weight gain. Different breeds and species range greatly in weight and size, so vets recommend regular check-ups with the vet and suggest that owners monitor the animal's body condition by feeling the

    Denton County teen has a talent for taming wild mustangs
    They're romantic icons of the American West but they're also viewed as a competitive threat to other native species, and as a costly nuisance by ranchers who say they overgraze the shrinking supply of open range. The Bureau of Land Management thins the

    Boomtime for threatened bitterns as they enjoy best nesting season for 130 years
    biodiversity for Natural England, said: 'This year's figures are a fantastic achievement and show that we can bring species back from the brink of extinction. 'You would probably have to go back at least 130 years to find a better year for this booming

    GRAZING AWAY
    that cattle, sometimes numbering in the thousands, are causing soil erosion, trampling saguaro seeds, wiping out native plant species and pummeling ground cover used by wildlife. Essentially, the lawsuit argues that the BLM needs to depart from its