I haven’t had mine, either. All my other post has arrived as usual.

edds wrote: ↑Sun Dec 13, 2020 1:19 pm Thanks for the link and heads-up Peter - I've just joined! Looking forward to more reading material!

Yay! Another convert!

Mat, the top plant is in a 7 inch pan and the lower one in a 5 inch. C. jucundum is VERY variable in terms of size of heads and degree of spotting with the 'Orbicum' form being one of the smaller ones. Also you will find that the size of individual heads on young plants can be twice that of heads o...

Still waiting, post is highly erratic. I'd support a change of when the seed list comes out. March isn't too late to sow seeds, and avoids the postal chaos near Xmas. Ideally though you could detach the timing of the seed list from that of the journal completely, with members getting an email with ...

We went around this discussion last year .... at the same time .... ad nauseum. I'd risk saying if the same topic is discussed every year, the current solution isn't satisfying, but this is my last comment in this thread about the December journal issue . Exactly! The MSG don’t seem to have these p...

Diane wrote: ↑Thu Dec 10, 2020 5:38 pm Jealous! No post today...

Not here either! Is it online anywhere?

Beautiful, Mike.

It looks like T. pygmaeus to me.

Nine inches! Please don't make any other comparisons, but this is enormous for a cono. I don't think that I have grown one past the 7 inch pan stage and kept it looking decent. Abbey Brook have not been great at maintaining and naming their cono collection and their nomenclature sits firmly as it w...

Phil_SK wrote: ↑Tue Jun 11, 2019 5:16 pm By popular demand, I've moved posts discussing another matter from here to a new thread in the Society Discussion section. My apologies if I've moved one I shouldn't've.
Phil, moderator.

Hooray!