Paris Market Wallflower - Revision history

ABerkes: inserted comma, slash instead of "or"

2009-05-14T14:59:21Z

inserted comma, slash instead of "or"

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 14 May 2009
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	'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.		'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.

-	While serving as president, [[Thomas Jefferson\|Jefferson]] sent his daughter [[Martha Jefferson Randolph\|Martha]] a “bundle of Wall flowers,”<ref>[[Short Title List\|Betts, ''Garden Book'']], 327.</ref> and he ordered wallflower seed from [[Philadelphia]] nurseryman [[Bernard McMahon]] in 1807.<ref>Ibid, 337. See also Edwin M. Betts, Hazlehurst Bolton Perkins, and Peter J. Hatch, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3074 ''Thomas Jefferson's Flower Garden at Monticello''], 3rd ed. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1986), 56.</ref> The wallflower also appears in the 1793 diary of Lady Jean Skipwith of Virginia, and [[Bernard McMahon]] includes it in his 1802 or 1803 seed catalog.<ref>Lawrence D. Griffith, [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/223869973 ''Flowers and Herbs of Early America''] (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), 218.</ref>	+	While serving as president, [[Thomas Jefferson\|Jefferson]] sent his daughter [[Martha Jefferson Randolph\|Martha]] a “bundle of Wall flowers,”<ref>[[Short Title List\|Betts, ''Garden Book'']], 327.</ref> and he ordered wallflower seed from [[Philadelphia]] nurseryman [[Bernard McMahon]] in 1807.<ref>Ibid, 337. See also Edwin M. Betts, Hazlehurst Bolton Perkins, and Peter J. Hatch, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3074 ''Thomas Jefferson's Flower Garden at Monticello''], 3rd ed. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1986), 56.</ref> The wallflower also appears in the 1793 diary of Lady Jean Skipwith of Virginia, and [[Bernard McMahon]] includes it in his 1802/1803 seed catalog.<ref>Lawrence D. Griffith, [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/223869973 ''Flowers and Herbs of Early America''] (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), 218.</ref>

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

ABerkes at 14:58, 14 May 2009

2009-05-14T14:58:36Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:58, 14 May 2009
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	'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.		'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.

-	While serving as president, [[Thomas Jefferson\|Jefferson]] sent his daughter [[Martha Jefferson Randolph\|Martha]] a “bundle of Wall flowers,”<ref>[[Short Title List\|Betts, ''Garden Book'']], 327.</ref> and he ordered wallflower seed from [[Philadelphia]] nurseryman [[Bernard McMahon]] in 1807.<ref>Ibid, 337. See also Edwin M. Betts, Hazlehurst Bolton Perkins, and Peter J. Hatch, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3074 ''Thomas Jefferson's Flower Garden at Monticello''], 3rd ed. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1986), 56.</ref> The wallflower also appears in the 1793 diary of Lady Jean Skipwith of Virginia and [[Bernard McMahon]] includes it in his 1802 or 1803 seed catalog.<ref>Lawrence D. Griffith, [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/223869973 ''Flowers and Herbs of Early America''] (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), 218.</ref>	+	While serving as president, [[Thomas Jefferson\|Jefferson]] sent his daughter [[Martha Jefferson Randolph\|Martha]] a “bundle of Wall flowers,”<ref>[[Short Title List\|Betts, ''Garden Book'']], 327.</ref> and he ordered wallflower seed from [[Philadelphia]] nurseryman [[Bernard McMahon]] in 1807.<ref>Ibid, 337. See also Edwin M. Betts, Hazlehurst Bolton Perkins, and Peter J. Hatch, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3074 ''Thomas Jefferson's Flower Garden at Monticello''], 3rd ed. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1986), 56.</ref> The wallflower also appears in the 1793 diary of Lady Jean Skipwith of Virginia, and [[Bernard McMahon]] includes it in his 1802 or 1803 seed catalog.<ref>Lawrence D. Griffith, [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/223869973 ''Flowers and Herbs of Early America''] (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), 218.</ref>

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

Bcraig at 13:31, 27 March 2009

2009-03-27T13:31:17Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:31, 27 March 2009
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	[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]		[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]

-	'''Common Name:''' Paris Market Wallflower<ref>This article is based on a Center for Historic Plant Information Sheet.</ref>	+	'''Common Name:''' Paris Market Wallflower<ref>This article is based on a Center for Historic Plants Information Sheet.</ref>

	'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')		'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')

Bcraig: Add footnotes

2009-03-13T18:05:44Z

Add footnotes

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 13 March 2009
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	'''USDA Zones:''' 7 through 10		'''USDA Zones:''' 7 through 10

-	'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies. In America, reference to this flower appears in the 1793 diary of Lady Jean Skipwith of Virginia and [[Bernard McMahon]] includes it in his 1802 or 1803 seed catalog.<ref>Lawrence D. Griffith, [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/223869973 ''Flowers and Herbs of Early America''] (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), 218.</ref>	+	'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.
		+
		+	While serving as president, [[Thomas Jefferson\|Jefferson]] sent his daughter [[Martha Jefferson Randolph\|Martha]] a “bundle of Wall flowers,”<ref>[[Short Title List\|Betts, ''Garden Book'']], 327.</ref> and he ordered wallflower seed from [[Philadelphia]] nurseryman [[Bernard McMahon]] in 1807.<ref>Ibid, 337. See also Edwin M. Betts, Hazlehurst Bolton Perkins, and Peter J. Hatch, [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=3074 ''Thomas Jefferson's Flower Garden at Monticello''], 3rd ed. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1986), 56.</ref> The wallflower also appears in the 1793 diary of Lady Jean Skipwith of Virginia and [[Bernard McMahon]] includes it in his 1802 or 1803 seed catalog.<ref>Lawrence D. Griffith, [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/223869973 ''Flowers and Herbs of Early America''] (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), 218.</ref>

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

Bcraig: Reformat

2009-03-13T16:31:31Z

Reformat

←Older revision		Revision as of 16:31, 13 March 2009
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	[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]		[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]

-	'''Common Name:''' Paris Market Wallflower<ref>This article is based on a CHP Information Sheet.</ref>	+	'''Common Name:''' Paris Market Wallflower<ref>This article is based on a Center for Historic Plant Information Sheet.</ref>

	'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')		'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')
Line 13:		Line 13:
	'''USDA Zones:''' 7 through 10		'''USDA Zones:''' 7 through 10

-	'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.	+	'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies. In America, reference to this flower appears in the 1793 diary of Lady Jean Skipwith of Virginia and [[Bernard McMahon]] includes it in his 1802 or 1803 seed catalog.<ref>Lawrence D. Griffith, [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/223869973 ''Flowers and Herbs of Early America''] (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), 218.</ref>

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==
Line 19:		Line 19:

	==Further Sources==		==Further Sources==
		+	*Adams, Denise Wiles. [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=15734 ''Restoring American Gardens: An Encyclopedia of Heirloom Ornamental Plants, 1640-1940.''] Portland, Oregon: Timber Press, Inc., 2004
		+	*Coates, Alice M. [http://tjportal.monticello.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=382 ''Flowers and their Histories.''] London: Black, 1968. See especially pp. 47-48
		+	*[http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/21931807 ''Skipwith Family Papers, 1760-1977'']
	*Stuart, David and James Sutherland. [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/15593580 ''Plants from the Past: Old Flowers for New Gardens''] London: Viking, 1987		*Stuart, David and James Sutherland. [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/15593580 ''Plants from the Past: Old Flowers for New Gardens''] London: Viking, 1987
	*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]		*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]

	[[Category:Annuals (Ornamental)\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]		[[Category:Annuals (Ornamental)\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]
		+	[[Category:Non-Jefferson-Documented Plants]]

Bcraig at 19:52, 27 February 2009

2009-02-27T19:52:25Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 27 February 2009
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	==Further Sources==		==Further Sources==
-	*Stuart, David and James Sutherland. [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/15593580 ''Plants from the Past: Old Flowers for New Gardens''] Harmondsworth: Viking, 1987	+	*Stuart, David and James Sutherland. [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/15593580 ''Plants from the Past: Old Flowers for New Gardens''] London: Viking, 1987
	*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]		*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]

	[[Category:Annuals (Ornamental)\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]		[[Category:Annuals (Ornamental)\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]

Bcraig: Change category

2009-02-27T19:11:30Z

Change category

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 27 February 2009
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	*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]		*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]

-	[[Category:Annuals\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]	+	[[Category:Annuals (Ornamental)\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]

Bcraig: Grammar; add citation

2009-02-16T17:21:02Z

Grammar; add citation

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:21, 16 February 2009
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	[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]		[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]

-	'''Common Name:''' "Paris Market" Wallflower<ref>This article is based on Peggy Cornett, CHP Information Sheet.</ref>	+	'''Common Name:''' Paris Market Wallflower<ref>This article is based on a CHP Information Sheet.</ref>

	'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')		'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')

-	'''Description:''' Spring blooming perennial often used as an annual; Colorful mixture of red, mahogany, yellow, and white flowers; Deliciously fragrant	+	'''Description:''' Spring blooming perennial often used as an annual; colorful mixture of red, mahogany, yellow, and white flowers; deliciously fragrant

	'''Size:''' Grows 12 to 18 inches high and 12 inches wide		'''Size:''' Grows 12 to 18 inches high and 12 inches wide
Line 19:		Line 19:

	==Further Sources==		==Further Sources==
		+	*Stuart, David and James Sutherland. [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/15593580 ''Plants from the Past: Old Flowers for New Gardens''] Harmondsworth: Viking, 1987
	*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]		*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]

	[[Category:Annuals\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]		[[Category:Annuals\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]

Bcraig: Add CHP footnote

2008-10-29T15:09:16Z

Add CHP footnote

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 29 October 2008
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	[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]		[[Image:pariswallflower.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Paris Market Wallflower]]

-	'''Common Name:''' "Paris Market" Wallflower	+	'''Common Name:''' "Paris Market" Wallflower<ref>This article is based on Peggy Cornett, CHP Information Sheet.</ref>

	'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')		'''Scientific Name:''' ''Erysimum cheiri cv.'' (''Cheiranthus cheiri cv.'')
Line 14:		Line 14:

	'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.		'''Historical Notes:''' This cheerful Wallflower strain is grown as an annual bedding flower in spring and early summer. Wallflowers, which have been cultivated since the 17th century, are divided into two genera, ''Cheiranthus'' and ''Erysimum'', and there is much debate as to the differences between the two. Some authorities believe they are synonyms. The name ''Cheiranthus'' derives from the Latin for “hand flower,” referring to this fragrant flower’s use in nosegays and tussie mussies.
		+
		+	==Footnotes==
		+	<references/>

	==Further Sources==		==Further Sources==

Bcraig at 15:08, 27 October 2008

2008-10-27T15:08:49Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:08, 27 October 2008
Line 18:		Line 18:
	*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]		*[http://www.monticello.org/chp/index.html Thomas Jefferson Center for Historic Plants]

-	[[Category:Annuals]]	+	[[Category:Annuals\|Wallflower, Paris Market]]