Impatiens walleriana - Revision history

WikiWorks at 12:50, 28 March 2021

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← Older revision		Revision as of 12:50, 28 March 2021
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	\|common_name=impatiens, busy Lizzie (British Isles), balsam		\|common_name=impatiens, busy Lizzie (British Isles), balsam
	\|habit=herbaceous		\|habit=herbaceous
			\|Min ht box=15
			\|Min ht metric=cm
			\|Max ht box=60
			\|Max ht metric=cm
	\|lifespan=perennial, annual		\|lifespan=perennial, annual
	\|exposure=sun, part-sun, shade		\|exposure=sun, part-sun, shade

WikiWorks at 12:45, 28 March 2021

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← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 28 March 2021
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	\|flowers=red, orange, blue, purple, multicolored, pink, white, single, double, everblooming		\|flowers=red, orange, blue, purple, multicolored, pink, white, single, double, everblooming
	\|Temp Metric=°F		\|Temp Metric=°F
	\|min_zone=on		\|min_zone=1
	\|max_zone=on		\|max_zone=12
	\|image=Impatiens walleriana.JPG		\|image=Impatiens walleriana.JPG
	\|image_width=240		\|image_width=240

WikiWorks at 12:45, 28 March 2021

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← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 28 March 2021
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	\|genus=Impatiens		\|genus=Impatiens
	\|species=walleriana		\|species=walleriana
			\|common_name=impatiens, busy Lizzie (British Isles), balsam
			\|habit=herbaceous
			\|lifespan=perennial, annual
			\|exposure=sun, part-sun, shade
			\|water=wet, moist, moderate
			\|features=flowers, houseplant
			\|flower_season=early spring, mid spring, late spring, early summer, mid summer, late summer, early fall, mid fall, late fall, early winter, mid winter, late winter
			\|flowers=red, orange, blue, purple, multicolored, pink, white, single, double, everblooming
	\|Temp Metric=°F		\|Temp Metric=°F
	\|~~jumpin~~=~~If this plant info box~~ on ~~watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click~~ on ~~the edit tab and fill in the blanks!~~		\|min_zone=on
			\|max_zone=on
	\|image=Impatiens walleriana.JPG		\|image=Impatiens walleriana.JPG
	\|image_width=240		\|image_width=240
	}}		}}
			Very popular garden plant. Perennial and everblooming in mild winter climates. Grown as an annual elsewhere, or dug up and brought indoors to overwinter. Seed pods snap open, shooting seeds around, which may germinate fairly easily.

	{{Inc\|		{{Inc\|
	Impatiens sultani, Hook. f. From 12-24 in. high, with stout st. and branches, rather succulent and green, glabrous: lvs. elliptical or lanceolate and narrowed into a petiole about 1 in. long; lower lvs. alternate, upper ones almost whorled: peduncles axillary; fls. rich scarlet in the original form; petals flat; standard obovate- orbicular and retuse; lip less than half length of petals, suddenly narrowed into a slender upwardly curved long spur. Hybrids and sports have given shades from pink to almost purple, and a white variety also exists. Spur is very long and thin. Zanzibar.—Increased by seeds; also by cuttings, which root readily. A greenhouse plant; it also does well as a house plant, blooming almost continuously. var. episcopi, Hort. A perpetual flowering variety with purple-carmine fls. marked brilliant rose.—I. sultani was named by Hooker "in honor of that distinguished potentate, the Sultan of Zanzibar, to whose enlightened and philanthropic rule eastern Africa owes so much."		Impatiens sultani, Hook. f. From 12-24 in. high, with stout st. and branches, rather succulent and green, glabrous: lvs. elliptical or lanceolate and narrowed into a petiole about 1 in. long; lower lvs. alternate, upper ones almost whorled: peduncles axillary; fls. rich scarlet in the original form; petals flat; standard obovate- orbicular and retuse; lip less than half length of petals, suddenly narrowed into a slender upwardly curved long spur. Hybrids and sports have given shades from pink to almost purple, and a white variety also exists. Spur is very long and thin. Zanzibar.—Increased by seeds; also by cuttings, which root readily. A greenhouse plant; it also does well as a house plant, blooming almost continuously. var. episcopi, Hort. A perpetual flowering variety with purple-carmine fls. marked brilliant rose.—I. sultani was named by Hooker "in honor of that distinguished potentate, the Sultan of Zanzibar, to whose enlightened and philanthropic rule eastern Africa owes so much."
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	==Cultivation==		==Cultivation==
			Keep moist and out of strong winds. May get leggy, in which case trimming may strengthen the plants. Otherwise they usually require little intervention.

	===Propagation===		===Propagation===
			Seed or cuttings. Volunteers are common where the conditions are appropriate.

	===Pests and diseases===		===Pests and diseases===
			Fairly pest free.

	==Varieties==		==Varieties==
			In a rainbow of colors, more double flowered varieties have become more widely available, as have bicolored varieties.

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==

WikiWorks at 23:44, 9 March 2010

2010-03-09T23:44:53Z

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 {{Inc|
-Impatiens sultani, Hook. f. Fig. 1952. From 12-24 in. high, with stout st. and   branches, rather succulent and green, glabrous: lvs. elliptical or lanceolate and narrowed into a petiole about 1 in. long; lower lvs. alternate, upper ones almost whorled: peduncles axillary; fls. rich scarlet in the original form; petals flat; standard obovate- orbicular and retuse; lip less than half length of petals, suddenly narrowed into a slender upwardly curved long spur. Hybrids and sports have given shades from pink to almost purple, and a white variety also exists. Spur is very long and thin. Zanzibar. B.M. 6643. Gn. 23, p. 331. G. 14:283. V. 7:325, 326. S.H. 2:280. I.H. 30:488: 42, p. 140. R.H. 1884:12.—Increased by seeds; also by cuttings, which root readily. A greenhouse plant; it also does well as a house plant, blooming almost continuously. var. episcopi, Hort. A perpetual flowering variety with purple-carmine fls. marked brilliant rose.—I. sultani was named by Hooker "in honor of that distinguished potentate, the Sultan of Zanzibar, to whose enlightened and philanthropic rule eastern Africa owes so much." See No. 13.
+Impatiens sultani, Hook. f. From 12-24 in. high, with stout st. and   branches, rather succulent and green, glabrous: lvs. elliptical or lanceolate and narrowed into a petiole about 1 in. long; lower lvs. alternate, upper ones almost whorled: peduncles axillary; fls. rich scarlet in the original form; petals flat; standard obovate- orbicular and retuse; lip less than half length of petals, suddenly narrowed into a slender upwardly curved long spur. Hybrids and sports have given shades from pink to almost purple, and a white variety also exists. Spur is very long and thin. Zanzibar.—Increased by seeds; also by cuttings, which root readily. A greenhouse plant; it also does well as a house plant, blooming almost continuously. var. episcopi, Hort. A perpetual flowering variety with purple-carmine fls. marked brilliant rose.—I. sultani was named by Hooker "in honor of that distinguished potentate, the Sultan of Zanzibar, to whose enlightened and philanthropic rule eastern Africa owes so much."
 }}

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2010-03-09T05:26:12Z

Created page with '{{Inc| Impatiens sultani, Hook. f. Fig. 1952. From 12-24 in. high, with stout st. and branches, rather succulent and green, glabrous: lvs. elliptical or lanceolate and narrowed…'

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{{Inc|
Impatiens sultani, Hook. f. Fig. 1952. From 12-24 in. high, with stout st. and branches, rather succulent and green, glabrous: lvs. elliptical or lanceolate and narrowed into a petiole about 1 in. long; lower lvs. alternate, upper ones almost whorled: peduncles axillary; fls. rich scarlet in the original form; petals flat; standard obovate- orbicular and retuse; lip less than half length of petals, suddenly narrowed into a slender upwardly curved long spur. Hybrids and sports have given shades from pink to almost purple, and a white variety also exists. Spur is very long and thin. Zanzibar. B.M. 6643. Gn. 23, p. 331. G. 14:283. V. 7:325, 326. S.H. 2:280. I.H. 30:488: 42, p. 140. R.H. 1884:12.—Increased by seeds; also by cuttings, which root readily. A greenhouse plant; it also does well as a house plant, blooming almost continuously. var. episcopi, Hort. A perpetual flowering variety with purple-carmine fls. marked brilliant rose.—I. sultani was named by Hooker "in honor of that distinguished potentate, the Sultan of Zanzibar, to whose enlightened and philanthropic rule eastern Africa owes so much." See No. 13.
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