White Foxglove - Digitalis Pam's Split - Fingurbjargarblóm - Hvít blóm - Skrautplöntur - Sumarblóm

Описание: White Foxgloves - Digitalis purpurea f. alba - Pam's Split - White digitalis Pam's Split - Fingurbjargarblóm - Fingurbjörg - Kvöldklukka - Fingerhut - Fingerbøl - Dedalera - Vingerhoedskruid - Lady's glove - Estraloque - Gyűszűvirág - Наперстянка - Naparstnica purpurowa - Fingerborgsblomma - Spergilsætt - Asparagaceae - Toxic Herbs - Poisonous Plants -.Eiturjurt - Eitruð planta - Pams Split Foxglove has white bell shaped flowers that are split up the sides to create a more ruffled version of the iconic Foxglove look with burgundy throats. Fingurbjargarblóm eru hávaxin 60-200 sm á hæð og þola -15 degrees. Ein planta ber 20 -- 80. drjúpandi bjöllulaga blóm á efsta 50 -100. sm svæði af stönglinum og getur myndað 350.000 fræ á góðu sumri. Ein býfluga getur heimsótt yfir 100 blóm á góðum degi en ef þeirra nýtur ekki við geta plönturnar verið sjálffrjóvgandi. Fingurbjargarblóm eru banvæn og ætti aldrei að bragða á blómum eða laufblöðum. Í nútímanum er framleitt Digitalis sem er eitt þekktasta hjartalyfið í heiminum unnið úr tveggja ára gömlum laufblöðum Fingurbjargarblómsins Digitalis lanata sem blómstrar á seinna árinu ljósbrúnum blómum. Hún er sérstaklega ræktuð í Evrópu og Ameríku fyrir lyfjaframleiðendur og er mun mikilvægari í gerð hjartalyfsins Digoxín. Digitalis purpurea geymir glýkósíðana dígitoxín, dígitalín, gitoxín og gitalín; úr Digitalis lanata eru unnin hjartalyfin dígoxín og lanatósíð.

'Pam's Split' is a biennial or short-lived perennial up to 1.2m high with overwintering rosettes of grey-green leaves, and several spikes of white flowers, spotted and blotched maroon inside, the corolla split rather than fused as in most foxgloves, in early summer; wild native foxgloves are a reliably good source of nectar for bumblebees, especially long-tongued bumblebees, and some but not all garden cultivars may also be good bumblebee plants: the flower shape of 'Pam's Split' may make it less attractive to bumblebees. See more: https://www.rhs.org.uk/Plants/292272/...

'Pam's Split' - Spikes of large, neatly arranged, creamy-white flowers with burgundy blotches, and unusually cut lower petals that give the plants an open, airy feel. Up to five flower stems per plant. Attractive to beneficial insects. Sow early for flowers the same year. Height 120-140cm - Hardy biennial. Tall and elegant flower spikes that add height to the border, we love that this item will grow in partial shade too. See more: https://www.bluecross-shop.co.uk/Shop...

Fingurbjargarblómið er mjög auðvelt í ræktun. Því er sáð á yfirborð potts með léttri sáðmold og aðeins þrýst létt niður, þar sem fræið ert svo fíngert þarf ekki að þekja það nema í mesta lagi með örlitum sandi. Þegar sáðplönturnar eru komnar vel upp er þeim dreifplantað í bakka eða smápotta og svo gróðursettar á framtíðar vaxtarstað um mitt sumar eða næsta vor. Skemmtilegt getur verið að hafa nokkrar plöntur saman í þyrpingu og jafnvel rækta þær til afskurðar. Lesa meira:http://www.gardurinn.is/default.asp?S...

Foxglove life span of the plant is 2 seasons. The first year growth remains in a basal rosette of leaves. Second year growth produces flowering stems, 3 -6 feet in height. Flower spikes have purple to white spotted thimble-like flowers which hang down and last about six days. The earliest known name for this plant is the Anglo-Saxon "foxes glofa" (the glove of the fox). It derives its name from the flowers which resemble the fingers of a glove and possibly from a northern legend that bad fairies gave the blossoms to the fox to put on his toes, so that he might soften his tread while he hunted for prey. First year growth has been mistaken for Comfrey (Symphitum officinale) with fatal results. Although, ingestion of this plant can be fatal at any time during the life of the plant, it is most toxic just before the seeds ripen. The upper leaves of the stem are also more toxic than the lower leaves. http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/d...

Due to the presence of the cardiac glycoside digitoxin, the leaves, flowers and seeds of this plant are all poisonous to humans and some animals and can be fatal if eaten. Extracted from the leaves, this same compound, whose clinical use was pioneered as digitalis by William Withering, is used as a medication for heart failure. The main toxins in Digitalis are the two chemically similar cardiac glycosides: digitoxin and digoxin. The pollen contains up to 80% digitalis and this pollen can be found on neighboring plants stamens when they are in bloom. This effect can cause accidental digitalis exposure if the exposed stamens of other plants are consumed in any way by humans. During the peak pollen production, in some areas the pollen floats heavily in the air and will stick to exposed surfaces. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digitali...