 | | Impatiens hawkeri .v4
Photo by Scott Trees
|
|
 | | Impatiens hawkeri .v5
Photo by Scott Trees
|
|
 | | Impatiens hawkeri .v6
Photo by Scott Trees
|
|
 | | Impatiens hawkeri .v7
This, I believe, was one of the first wild collected Impatiens hawkeri. I was told it came from Kew Gardens originally. Sadly, this plant died shortly after this picture was taken. Photo by Derick Pitman
|
|
 | | Impatiens hawkeri .v8
This is the same plant as the second picture. You can see that how a better growing environment can bring out the color. I believe the one illustrated here was an original collection made by the USDA in the 1970s that were used to create the modern clones we have today. Photo by Jeff Hirsch
|
|
 | | Impatiens hawkerii .v9
The small flowered specimen is the same as the above photo. You can also see what breeding has really been done to improve the flower size. One thing you cant tell by the photo, the wild species is hard to get to flower, at least for me. Photo by Scott Trees
|
|
 | | Impatiens henslowiana
The leaves on this species can be very downy aka the Lambs Ear Balsam. Photo by Ray Morgan
|
|
 | | Impatiens herbicula
Photo by Tarun Chhabra
|
|
 | | Impatiens hians
A great species that seems to flower around the Xmas Holidays. Photo by Laurie Gray-Bounsall
|
|
 | | Impatiens hochstetteri
Photo by Brad Cotten
|
|
 | | Impatiens hoehnelii ex. Cherangani Hills .v1
This is a very large form of Impatiens hoehnelii that was collected in the Cherangani Hills in western Kenya. Photo by Derick Pitman
|
|
 | | Impatiens hoehnelii ex. Cherangani Hills .v2
Photo by Jeff Hirsch
|
|
 | | Impatiens hongkongensis
Impatiens hongkongensis can be easy to grow, but hard to flower. Lots of water may be the key to success.
|
|
 | | Impatiens hunanensis
|
|
 | | Impatiens hypophylla
An annual species native to Japan.
|
|
Page 40: