Forget-me-not
From LoveToKnow 1911
FORGET-ME-NOT, or Scorpion-Grass (Ger. Vergissmeinnicht, Fr. gremillet, scorpionne), ...
Forget-me-Not
By LoveToKnow
Forget-me-Not (Myosotis) - Beautiful perennial and biennial marsh and alpine plants, children of the mountain and marsh land from many parts of Europe and our own land, ...
Forget-me-not (Myosotis sylvatica)
Must-haves for lightly shaded woodland gardens, these much-loved plants bear tiny but exquisite blue flowers in spring in mild climates.
Forget-me-nots may be annual or perennial plants. Their root systems are generally diffuse. Their seeds are found in small, tulip-shaped pods along the stem to the flower.
Forget-me-not
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Forget-Me-Nots are native throughout the world in temperate regions. They are annuals or perennials with usually pale to intense bluish flowers with a yellow heart on lax racemes and a basal rosette with slightly coarse leaves.
Water Forget-Me-Not
These annuals, biennials and perennials are excellent in beds, flower borders, woodland and rock gardens and containers. Long-blooming, they begin flowering blue, pink or white in late spring and continue through the summer.
Forget-me-not
The Forget-me-nots are the genus Myosotis of flowering plants in the family Boraginaceae
The Forget-me-nots are the genus Myosotis of flowering plants in the family Boraginaceae.
Forget-Me-Nots make a wonderful carpet or ground cover under taller plants or small deciduous trees, and looks best planted in large "pools" or masses.
Send or give Forget-Me-Nots as a sign of true love or friendship.
Propagation: ...
Cape Forget-Me-Not is a vigorous herb with tall stems with blue flowers shooting up from clumps of bright green leaves. The long narrow leaves are soft, but rough and hairy to touch. Each plant has many flowering stems which grow to 1 m tall.
Mountain Forget-me-not
Myosotis asiatica (Vesterg.) Schischkin & Sergievskaja
Synonyms: M. sylvatica, M. alpestris
Family: Boraginaceae, Borage
Genus: Myosotis ...
Myosotis alpestris (Forget- Me-Not))
Plant Type: Biennial
Uses: Rock Garden, Groundcover, Container, Border, Cutting Bed
Propagation: Seeds
Habit: Low, Clump
Light: Full Sun, Part Shade
Flower Color: Blue, Pink, White ...
Brunnera macrophylla, the False Forget-Me-Not
Marie Iannotti
For shade, brunnera macrophylla - the generic version, although there are some named varieties that are also outstanding.
For Myosotis scorpioides, water forget-me-not, see Water Plants
See Also
Water forget-me-not (Myosotis scorpioides) ...
Forget-me-not
Freesia (wild and cultivated, usually in April and May).
Naturalized, they are absolutely stunning.
Forget-me-Not is actually a tender biennial but self-seeds so reliably it might as well be regarded as perennial, since it will recurr perennially whether you want it to or not.
Forget for the moment, that Buddleia davidii types have an important role in attracting many insects top the garden. Buddlejas have a place in any shrub border - or alone as a specimen plant, or even as a large container plant.
Forget-me-not, Myosotis sylvatica
Fountain grass, Annual, Pennisetum setaceum
Fountain grass, Crimson, Pennisetum setaceum ...
Forget-me-not is a perennial plant native to alpine areas of the United States and is the Alaskan State Flower.
Biennial Plants with Yellow Flowers ...
FORGET-ME-NOTS These have the advantage of flourishing in shade and will even do well under trees. There are varieties that differ in height from 150 to 300 mm (6 to 12 in) and the colours vary from deep to pale blue.
Forget the sexist title, this is one of the best books on the subject. Lists a very extensive range of useful plants from around the world with very brief details of the uses. Not for the casual reader.
[174]Kariyone. T. Atlas of Medicinal Plants.
Forget Me Not slide scan by ALJ
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But forget the plain-Jane, thin-leafed, green types of old. Lately, some interesting breeding developments have led to plants with vibrant springtime colours that stay true all season, and specimens with blue, green, ...
Don't forget to include some nighttime accent lighting features, to create new looks. Placing soft lighting behind tall plants can change the look and feel.
Unique pottery, urns and planters along with stone seating can create attention.
Don't forget to throw a few of those apples around the garden as ground feeding birds tend to feel left out.
Forget what you've learned about potting soils. Avoid regular potting mixes and soil amendments. They contain elements that will rot, pollute, or float. Aquatics grow best in containers filled with ordinary garden soil.
Don't forget to seek out the flowering grasses. On Michigan's dune areas the heavy flower spikes of the American beach grasses wave their greeting. Or visit the open meadows to find the clumps of little blue stems, indian grass, or big blue stem.
No one forgets pink elephants. They are common along streams and boggy mountain meadows, sometimes numbering in the thousands. Red fern-like leaves appear first and dark stems follow. The greens of chlorophyll eventually masks most of the reds.
I'll never forget my first encounter as a preteen with Hedychium coronarium, when my dad took me to the garden of a local gardener, Rachel Dunham. There, in the midst of her lawn was a huge clump in full flower.
White Creeping Forget-me-not ( Omphalodes verna )
White Crookstem Bamboo ( Phyllostachys bambusoides )
White Cup Hardy Water Lily ( Nymphaea ) ...
Forget-me-not
Siberian Brunnera macrophylla
Woodland Myosotis sylvatica
Forsythia
Border Forsythia × intermedia
Broxensis Greenstem Forsythia viridissim 'Bronxensis'
White Abeliophyllum distichum
Fothergilla (Fothergilla) ...
true forget-me-not Myosotis scorpioides
trumpet tree Cecropia obtusifolia
tuber sword fern Nephrolepis cordifolia
tumbling orach, tumbling saltweed Atriplex rosea
tuna cactus; Indian-fig Opuntia ficus-indica
tung-oil tree Vernicia fordii ...
Browallia americana (Amethyst Flower, Jamaican Forget-me-not)
Browallia speciosa (Bush Violet)
Brugmansia candida
Brugmansia candida (Angel's Trumpet)
Brugmansia sanguinea (Red Angel's Trumpet)
Brugmansia suaveolens (Angel's Trumpet) ...
Wall Barley, Wall Bedstraw, Wall Cotoneaster, Wall Fumitory, Wall Lettuce, Wall Speedwell, Wall Whitlow-grass, Wallflower, Wallflower Cabbage, Warty Cabbage, Water Chickweed, Water Dock, Water Figwort, Water Forget-me-not, Water Germander, ...
The following can also be used: forget-me-not (Myosotis alpestris), large-flowered bedding daisies (Bellis perennis), wallflowers (Erysimium), Cyclamen persicum (not hardy but will usually last until the new year in a sheltered location).
Field Marks: This forget-me-not differs from all others in the genus by its gland-tipped, hooked hairs on the sepals, its unequal, usually 2-lipped calyx, its ascending rather than erect flower stalks, and its large seeds up to 1/10 inch long.
It thrives in bright light or shade; it is not particular about room temperature (as long as it doesn't freeze); it tolerates dry or humid air; and even if you forget to water it for a while, it will forgive you.
If the medium was well-watered at the start, further watering shouldn't be necessary, so you can forget all about the cutting and go forth into the garden.
Azaleas are not plant-them-and-forget-them kinds of plants. Gardeners not willing to do some up front work to establish the correct growing conditions and provide ongoing maintenance should look elsewhere for their floral adornment.
Ginseng is used to enhance stamina and memory, increase appetite, treat anemia, general weakness, nervous agitation, forgetfulness and impotence.
I absolutely love it, but man, forget to water it one day and it lets you know! It is so charming and I recommend getting one! My friends and family love it and it's a great conversation starter! ...
Forget-me-not (Myosotis sylvatica)
Four o-clock (Mirabalis jalapa)
Hollyhock (Alcea rosea)
Impatiens (Impatiens species)
Johnny-jump-up (Viola tricolor)
Larkspur (Consolida ambigua)
Morning Glory (Ipomoea tricolor)
Moss Rose (Portulaca grandiflora) ...
In early spring large mid-green, heart-shaped leaves that look as though they have been dusted with silver appear followed by tall sprays of tiny bright blue forget-me-not-like flowers. For the best variegation a sheltered shady site is essential.
Forget-me-not type bright blue flowers.
Leaf attributes:
Heart-shaped, almost completely silver, with green veins, hairy leaves.
Growth habit:
Clump-forming.
Light:
Sun to partial shade.
Soil: ...
In homeopathy the Anemone and the Forget-me-not are known as Pulsatilla and Myosotis, and chemists accustomed to the Latin names may be shocked to find Taraxacum under Dandelion, Podophyllum under Mandrake, and Calendula under Marigold.
In the midst of all this new growth, it's easy to forget the quieter joys of the winter garden. However, now is a perfect time to consider including plants that will bring delight after the fall harvest.
Eritrichium nanum. Alpine Forget-Me-Nots. Tobacco Root Mountains. Pony, Montana.
Botany in a Day
There are more
Borage Family pictures
at the Texas A&M Biometrics Experimental Database.
RELIGIOUS: Oregano is used to help forget and let go of a former loved one, such as a former spouse, boyfriend, girlfriend, etc. Burn in incenses or drink the infusion to aid in spells for letting go.
It will also be ideal as a basket or container plant if you are forgetful about watering during a hot summer!
It has rounded, fan-shaped silver foliage on silver stems just 3 cm wide and 2 cm long with a cascading habit .
Noteworthy characteristics: Forget-me-not, bright blue flowers dance above nicely shaped, rough deep-green foliage.
Care: Prefers moderately fertile, and moist, well-drained soil.
Echium vulgare (Boriginaceae) -- These relatives of Forget-me-nots bloom in late summer. (Photographed on St. Joseph's Island, Canada) ...
Blue Scorpion-grass (Stiff Forget-me-not)
Myosotis stricta (Myosotis micrantha) ...
I will never forget the first time I found one in the wild, just a single plant growing in a low area behind my house. I stood there stunned for about five minutes trying to fathom how such a magical thing had come there.
This variety is particularly pretty when in flower: the slim waving spikes, carrying tiny, blue forget-me-not-like flowers, look charming.
The nutcracker then buries the seeds for winter meals. If the nutcracker forgets where it buries the seeds they are in an ideal environment for germination and sprouting. Grizzly bear are known to feed on whitebark pine seed caches.
Grow them high up, but dont forget to give them good air circulation.
Vandas like it hot, minimum night temps may fall to 55 deg. as long as the plant is thoroughly dry by nightfall and daytime temperatures in the 80s is quite ok.
with sun exposure, so you may notice the tops "bleaching" before the lower sides of the fruits. Many folks collect the fruit covered branches and use them in dried arrangements. Once you have seen the fruits of beautyberry, you will never forget the ...
It relieves muscular pain and stimulates circulation. The herb of memory, said to quicken the mind and prevent forgetfulness. Rosemary was burnt at shrines in Ancient Greece to drive away evil spirits and illnesses.
There are remnants of another on Alpine Road at Piers Lane, near the site of the isolation hospital that was built in 1912 and used during the worldwide influenza pandemic of 1918-1919. We forget that wood was California's principal fuel -- yet ...
Don't forget about feeding succulents during their growth periods either, but always use half strength of the normal recommended solution.
 See also: May, Green, Medic, Varieties, Forget-me-Not
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