Bulk Competition with no prize no1
Moderators: MWP admin, IL-PINE
Bulk Competition with no prize no1
OK - take a look at these. Try and find (and ID) as many plants in the photos as you can. Not necessarily in the pots! No complaints, the photos may not be perfect, but do your best! Some are easy, others not! Some native, others ornamental... Clues given on request...
Six should be possible.
RB
Six should be possible.
RB
- Attachments
-
- IMG_1347.JPG (121.07 KiB) Viewed 28314 times
-
- IMG_1346.JPG (119.14 KiB) Viewed 28314 times
-
- IMG_1345.JPG (110.32 KiB) Viewed 28314 times
-
- IMG_1295.JPG (139.96 KiB) Viewed 28314 times
hehehehe I liked the "Trashea" best... but the "Vascularia" was also close!!!
I call the one with blue flowers Solanum rantonettii, no no lavatera arborea, but that plant will be in another comp, more clear, that was impossible to id!!! I said 5!!! Not 50!!!
Confirm also Lycium (from Ghadira) and Erythrina (indica).
Obviously Salix p., as you noted.
The Iris, I do not know... It has white flowers and I have had these for many many years, these are seen in (or near) cultivation. Any idea?
Pericallis? No, that is Alcea rosea, but then again that was not very clear was it
No Aechmea. Not that I know what that plant is, however, just that I know what it is not. This plant has a bulb, it has leaves arranged "on one plane" not radially, and makes red flowers. Sort of Clivia, but the flowers are just tubes, they are not "trumpets".
No Ponciana / Caesalpinia, but not knowing which you refer to in the photo.
Any info on the Iris welcome.
Incidentally since you seem to enjoy it
in the foreground of 1345 there are 3 other species... of which 2 may be possible, even though Left hand side plant is young and looks different to what is expected, currently has a highly misleading appearance.
Your final shot!
RB
I call the one with blue flowers Solanum rantonettii, no no lavatera arborea, but that plant will be in another comp, more clear, that was impossible to id!!! I said 5!!! Not 50!!!
Confirm also Lycium (from Ghadira) and Erythrina (indica).
Obviously Salix p., as you noted.
The Iris, I do not know... It has white flowers and I have had these for many many years, these are seen in (or near) cultivation. Any idea?
Pericallis? No, that is Alcea rosea, but then again that was not very clear was it

No Aechmea. Not that I know what that plant is, however, just that I know what it is not. This plant has a bulb, it has leaves arranged "on one plane" not radially, and makes red flowers. Sort of Clivia, but the flowers are just tubes, they are not "trumpets".
No Ponciana / Caesalpinia, but not knowing which you refer to in the photo.
Any info on the Iris welcome.
Incidentally since you seem to enjoy it

Your final shot!
RB
That is just one "pallet load" out of approximately 8 in terms of area, as not all the pots are on pallets, which were propagated this year...
There are also to be added many mature plants that I have had for many years.
The plants here are where I ordinarily live not where we have our large garden.
Attached pic of a Euphorbia candelabra, yes, it's massive - the pic taken from first floor level, so you can't see the bottom 3/4ths, only a small piece of trunk is visible - the tree in front is seed-grown and is about one and a half storeys high, so you have scale.
Maybe JP can ID the tree, I forgot the name but the sp. name means something like "very shiny" in Latin. Present at San Anton. It makes black berries.
"Inside" the tree, and almost as tall as the tree but again almost invisible except for a small section, is a cristate variety of a cactus sp grown from a small section about 20 cm in size. I do not know the sp.
RB
There are also to be added many mature plants that I have had for many years.
The plants here are where I ordinarily live not where we have our large garden.
Attached pic of a Euphorbia candelabra, yes, it's massive - the pic taken from first floor level, so you can't see the bottom 3/4ths, only a small piece of trunk is visible - the tree in front is seed-grown and is about one and a half storeys high, so you have scale.
Maybe JP can ID the tree, I forgot the name but the sp. name means something like "very shiny" in Latin. Present at San Anton. It makes black berries.
"Inside" the tree, and almost as tall as the tree but again almost invisible except for a small section, is a cristate variety of a cactus sp grown from a small section about 20 cm in size. I do not know the sp.
RB
- Attachments
-
- IMG_1359.JPG (143.08 KiB) Viewed 28294 times