fredtruck
Omono
I’ve been working with Brent Walston’s Toyo Nishiki Improved, a cultivar that exhibits the red, white and pink flowers of the classic Toyo Nishiki all on one branch, with no grafting required. This cultivar seems to have some other advantages, as well. For one thing, the flowers, or most of them, seem a little smaller than the classic ones. Additionally, the Improved seems to ramify more easily.
This particular composition is still in progress. I decided from the beginning that I didn’t want to do a clump or a single-trunk. What’s left? A forest.
Of course, it’s a forest meant as a display frame for the flowers. But I worked hard to make it interesting. The view from the front has potential, even if it is not the standard way to view a forest. Take a look at those flowers in front!
The name of this planting is Combine, after the early works of Robert Rauchenberg. The pot is Yamaaki, 22” long and 6.375” wide.
This particular composition is still in progress. I decided from the beginning that I didn’t want to do a clump or a single-trunk. What’s left? A forest.
Of course, it’s a forest meant as a display frame for the flowers. But I worked hard to make it interesting. The view from the front has potential, even if it is not the standard way to view a forest. Take a look at those flowers in front!
The name of this planting is Combine, after the early works of Robert Rauchenberg. The pot is Yamaaki, 22” long and 6.375” wide.