@gijsje . I have previously looked this up and both are obviously from the Papaveracea family . The Iceland poppy being Papavera Nudicaule while the Welsh Poppy is meconopsis cambrica both look so alike except for their leaves !
I love these poppies.they seem self set too.oh beryl.our house lights just fused as i turned the living room light on.tried trip the switch but must be more..john up his mums so me n dog here with torch till he gets back!
@brennieb Ouch Brennie ! - how frustrating - Hope John will be back soon to sort out your lights - All I could do would be trying the trip switch and then call help !
A yellow one too, I haven’t seen a yellow one for years, are the yellow ones always the Welsh ones. Good that it popped in a Welsh lasses garden Beryl!
@gijsje I cant say they are the same as the welsh poppy. might be very close.... Papaver nudicaule, the Iceland poppy, is a boreal flowering plant. colour's are, orange, white and yellow. Native to subpolar regions of Europe, Asia and North America, and the mountains of Central Asia, Iceland poppies are hardy but short-lived ... Another yellow poppy is one from California.... Iceland's flower is Mountain Avens (Dryas Octopetala) The flowers are produced on stalks of up to 10 cm long, with eight creamy-white petals.... :)
Very pretty Beryl. this is of the net..... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meconopsis_cambrica
Meconopsis cambrica, the Welsh poppy, is a perennial flowering plant in the poppy family Papaveraceae. It has yellow to orange flowers and is widely grown as a garden plant. ... This name change has already been accepted by 'The Plant List' (which is becoming the international arbiter of plant names) and by the RHS ... :)
Thanks, Beryl :-)
Meconopsis cambrica, the Welsh poppy, is a perennial flowering plant in the poppy family Papaveraceae. It has yellow to orange flowers and is widely grown as a garden plant. ... This name change has already been accepted by 'The Plant List' (which is becoming the international arbiter of plant names) and by the RHS ... :)
Thanks for the info.