This time, my withered mophead 'Annabelle' are pretty well liked. My 'Annabelle' are in the beds but rather pinched, so they have instead of spherical-pretty, gakelig-long habit and actually the whole year round so ugly that I would pull it all the best. Because this is a fairly strenuous work, however, and the flowers in the winter then look quite nice, I cut away during the year always reflect what they are producing too much foliage and stems (perhaps I sometimes fertilizing them this year).
On the right you see the flower spikes of Molinia arundinacea 'Transparent' interwoven with a rather prickly wild rose that smells good but must of necessity, and therefore (and because no one wants to remove them ;-)) remain. In winter it looks with the frost on their many spines of quite nice (if roses can - I do not particularly).
I would much rather have the plant left: Orlaya grandiflora, a really nice one-year Umbelliferae, the seed heads are beautiful to look at for a long time after flowering. This year is really the first time, the ornamental seed heads of Coreopsis tripteris, a yellow flowering in late summer, more than two meters high girls eye type. They stand firm and upright and stable by the many early December snow are not upset.
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