Ma's Melody Girl (О. Robinson)

Ma's Melody Girl (О. Robinson)

Semi-double very bright, deep coral pink stars with white edging and abundant crimson fantasy dots. A subtle white edge completes the brilliance. Registered sport by Ode to Beauty (G. Cox/B. Johnson)

Dark green, quilted, rounded, short-petioled gerl foliage with scalloped margins. The rosette is compact, grows neat, looks like a ball, but when there is a lack of lighting, it raises leaves up. In the center, the leaf is light - like a continuation of the cutting, and the scalloped part of the leaf is dark and slightly glossy.

This cultivar is available in two leaf variations, light and dark. Rather, a small standard, more like a semi-mini 12-18 cm. Beautiful violet, even without flowers - the shape of the foliage is unusual.

Very bright and beautiful flower. Bright crimson fantasy all over the flower and a crimson border make the flower elegant, and a clear white-green edging along the edge adds tenderness to the flower. Flowers 2-4 cm, each lasts 3-5 weeks. On the peduncle 4-5 buds. Peduncles are erect, strong, which allows you to get bouquet flowering.

The first bloom is very modest. Subsequently, the flowers become larger, flowering is more abundant, and most importantly, it becomes a bright pink-coral. The variety is really original, not like others, moreover, compact, does not take up much space. It is in no hurry to bloom at an early age, and is in no hurry to build up a hat.

Quite whimsical, difficult to care for, not for beginners. Propagated by cuttings easily. Lighting likes intense, otherwise it puts its hands up. It does not stretch much on the rack, but categorically does not want to bloom.

Prefer window content, on the light window sill itself. On the window, it builds up a neater rosette than under the lamps. A generous plant for stepchildren, you need to constantly monitor them, then they will be hard to remove with such foliage.

Short daylight hours - violet won't bloom and new leaves won't grow. Examine the root. Most likely, growth retardation is associated precisely with a poorly developed root.