A couple of the obvious ones can even be difficult - immature, and in one case, a locally rare ornamental.
Part of the comp will be actually noticing the plants in the photo.
Good luck!!
RB
Bulk Competition with no prize no2
Moderators: MWP admin, IL-PINE
Bulk Competition with no prize no2
These can be tricky... There are 11+ species inside and outside of pots
A couple of the obvious ones can even be difficult - immature, and in one case, a locally rare ornamental.
Part of the comp will be actually noticing the plants in the photo.
Good luck!!
RB
A couple of the obvious ones can even be difficult - immature, and in one case, a locally rare ornamental.
Part of the comp will be actually noticing the plants in the photo.
Good luck!!
RB
- Attachments
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- There are SIX species here, but... ahemm... I think only 3 are "easy", the rest (and even one of the very obvious) not so.
- IMG_1302.JPG (104.12 KiB) Viewed 62907 times
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- Up to 7 obvious ones, and if you look in the corners, make that 8.
Again you need to look rather closely to find some, and one obvious one is likely not possible to ID at that stage. - IMG_1299.JPG (117.97 KiB) Viewed 62907 times
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- I'm expecting 3 species here. Two very easy, one I would consider to be the opposite!
- IMG_1297.JPG (128.02 KiB) Viewed 62907 times
exactly 
T.fr must be in pic one @ d bottom .
Yes Malvaceae...
good start!
A tip to redirect JP - To the best of my knowledge, this ornamental is rare/extremely rare here, but not rare in other countries.
In fact, you are looking at the only place where it is known to myself to exist... although obviously "known to myself" is the only fact, I don't have a schedule of all plants in public and private gardens, just that I never ever saw it anywhere except the one private location where those cuttings came from, and a couple of weeks afterwards the source was obliterated.
I have also had an interest in this now-gone specimen for about 20 years, so if it was somewhere else probably I would have noticed.
Have another go and I'll give another clue.
RB
good start!
A tip to redirect JP - To the best of my knowledge, this ornamental is rare/extremely rare here, but not rare in other countries.
In fact, you are looking at the only place where it is known to myself to exist... although obviously "known to myself" is the only fact, I don't have a schedule of all plants in public and private gardens, just that I never ever saw it anywhere except the one private location where those cuttings came from, and a couple of weeks afterwards the source was obliterated.
I have also had an interest in this now-gone specimen for about 20 years, so if it was somewhere else probably I would have noticed.
Have another go and I'll give another clue.
RB
because I (and maybe many) cannot identify a Malavaceae speces without the calyx of the flower. ID from the leaf only is not possible for the humble MWP admini. At least I got the family!Hehehehe, I positively ID'd this from the cuttings, the bare stems and from the very vague memory of flower colour, although I only ever saw the flowers from about 20 m distance...
so that is another tip - it is deciduous - the flowers are white-pink, and attached a pic of the stem - so we are equal now...
RB
and from the very vague memory of flower colour, although I only ever saw the flowers from about 20 m distance...so that is another tip - it is deciduous - the flowers are white-pink, and attached a pic of the stem - so we are equal now...
RB
- Attachments
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- tbid.jpg (17.01 KiB) Viewed 62855 times
Good guess for the Hibiscus! (Pic 1.)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hibiscus_mutabilis
Cistus?? Where's that?
RB
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hibiscus_mutabilis
Cistus?? Where's that?
RB
