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10-07-2021, 06:00 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Jun 2015
Zone: 9b
Location: Phoenix AZ - Lower Sonoran Desert
Posts: 17,929
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Which bells? Brugmansia?
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10-07-2021, 06:24 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Fuerteventura, Canary Islands
Posts: 530
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Yep, Sade has a gorgeous Brugmansia or Datura, can't remember which. We were going to swap seeds.
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10-07-2021, 06:38 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Jun 2015
Zone: 9b
Location: Phoenix AZ - Lower Sonoran Desert
Posts: 17,929
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The upright plant with flowers that hang down is Brugmansia. The low plant with flowers facing up is Datura.
Most of the time you need 2 different Brugmansia plants to cross pollinate and make seed. If there is another color in the neighborhood (a different clone, not a cutting from the same plant) she can take the pollen from one and put it on the pistil of the other.
Datura are mostly self-pollinating so you always have lots of seed. I have Datura wrightii throughout my garden, a very white form.
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10-07-2021, 06:41 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Fuerteventura, Canary Islands
Posts: 530
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Thanks ES, that's probably the answer then. Sade has Brugs and I have Daturas. Sade has no seed and I have millions!
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10-07-2021, 08:01 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Dec 2020
Location: Palma de Mallorca
Posts: 1,012
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I have a tree full of flowers..mainly peachy-pink with an amazing fragrance, but I don't see any seeds as long as that white stuff in the leaves below the flowers are the actual seeds..  I though that white stuff was pollen and I was looking for brown seeds.
PD: Always featuring my helpers hahaha 😅
Last edited by SADE2020; 10-07-2021 at 08:10 PM..
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Post Thanks / Like - 2 Likes
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10-08-2021, 09:11 AM
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Administrator
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Zone: 6a
Location: Kansas
Posts: 5,047
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You can propagate Brugmansia easily from hardwood or softwood cuttings.
__________________
Caveat: Everything suggested is based on my environment and culture. Please adjust accordingly.
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10-10-2021, 05:59 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Fuerteventura, Canary Islands
Posts: 530
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Post Thanks / Like - 2 Likes
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10-10-2021, 06:34 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Oct 2020
Zone: 10a
Location: Lake Charles, Louisiana
Age: 69
Posts: 1,336
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Don't be smoking that stuff! Causes Visions of the Emerald Beyond!
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Post Thanks / Like - 4 Likes
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10-10-2021, 06:47 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Jun 2015
Zone: 9b
Location: Phoenix AZ - Lower Sonoran Desert
Posts: 17,929
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Our native Datura wrightii opens well after dark, then closes the next day. This bud will open tonight.
They mature to spiny fruits. This one is just breaking apart to release the seeds.
This is a host plant for the tomato hornworm moth, Manduca quinquemaculata, common in North America. We have another sphinx moth, our native white-lined sphinx moth, Hyles lineata. I usually see caterpillars of this one on milkweeds and native four-o'-clocks (Nyctaginaceae.)
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10-10-2021, 06:55 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Fuerteventura, Canary Islands
Posts: 530
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Great ES - thanks.
That Sphinx Moth looks very like one I spotted back in May:
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