My dear Friends,
Thanks for the information furnished.My Hobby is "Picking Seeds on the
Roadside".I pick lots of this Thespesia Populnea seeds and supply to whosoever
wants the same.They are a very sturdy Tree in my opinion .This is called
"Poorman's Teak"in Tamil Nadu
Anybody who wants seeds ca
Nice photograph Nayan ji, any idea about its population size or commonness
or other intermediate forms etc.?
--
With regards
R. Vijayasankar
FRLHT, Bangalore
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"indiantr
Thanks Dr. Santhosh & Dr. Pankaj,
As you rightly said, traditionally the white (flowered) variety of several
plants have been considered more efficacious. e.g. Calotropis, Clitoria,
Hygrophila, Abrus, Martynia, Desmodium gangeticum etc. While this feature
(only two colours) is distinct in some plan
Thanks a lot for the enriching notes, Dr. Pankaj ji!
--
With regards
R. Vijayasankar
FRLHT, Bangalore
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Thanks Vijayshankar ji for identification. It is locally known as Van
Siliyari. Celosia argentea is known as Siliyari. I have just checked
that *Trichuriella's
*synonym is *Celosia* *monsoniae*.
It is used in Traditional Healing both internally as well as externally.
Also in Tantra activities. Sur
The tender leaves of Achyranthes aspera can be used as green vegetable. The
rootstock is used as tooth brush also to treat any dental problems.
--
With regards
R. Vijayasankar
FRLHT, Bangalore
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Dear jnana murthy ji,
this can also be* Corallocarpus epigaeus* (Garudan kizhangu in Tamil) of
Cucurbitaceae whose tubers are used for the treatment of poisonous bites.
--
With regards
R. Vijayasankar
FRLHT, Bangalore
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You received this messag
Hello,
Thank you all for the identification
On Tue, Oct 20, 2009 at 10:08 AM, Dr Santhosh Kumar <
drsanthosh1...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Satish Ji,
>
> You are right. It is of course Ophiopogon intermedius not Chlorophytum.
> Thanks for correctng me. I have never seen Ophiopogon flowers without
> le
Dr. Pankaj ji, this is *Trichuriella monsoniae* of Amaranthaceae. Earlier
known as Aerva monsoniae.
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With regards
R. Vijayasankar
FRLHT, Bangalore
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"indiantreepix" g
Hello all
it is
Basella alba var. cordifolia (Lamk.) Almeida, Fl. Mah. 4: 217, 2003.
Synonyms:
B. cordifolia Lamk. var. rubra Voight, Hort. Suburb. Cal. 322, 1845.
B. cordifolia Lamk., Encyclop. 1: 382, 1785.
B. rubra L. Sp. Pl. 272, 1753; Hook. f., Fl. Brit. India 5: 20, 1886;
Cooke, Fl. Pres.
can anyone guide me on this ?
Male and female plants in Mimusops elengi are same or different ? i think
they are different as a flowering flush in all the trees in my locality
(Chandigarh) leaves many plants with fruits and many without any ?
Alok
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it is
Peristrophe paniculata (Forsk.) Brummitt, Fl. Bull. 38(3): 451, 1983;
Almeida, Fl. Mah. 4: 78, 2003; Pradhan et al, Fl. SGNP 490, 2005.
Synonyms:
Diananthera paniculata Forsk., Fl. Aegypt.-Arab. 7, 1768.
D. bicalyculata Retz. in Vet. Acad. Hand. 297, 1775.
P. bicalyculata (Retz.) Nees in Wal
recently i encountered a plant of Biophytum at Beed, Maharashtra.
the main difference in that plant was that the stem was very small and
the rosette of leaves were at the ground level. can you put some light
on it? is it some other species of Biophytum?
regards
Satish Pardeshi
On Oct 20, 9:32 am
Satish Ji,
You are right. It is of course Ophiopogon intermedius not Chlorophytum.
Thanks for correctng me. I have never seen Ophiopogon flowers without
leaves. But I assume that the leaves may be hidden by the surrounding
plants.
Cheers
Santhosh
2009/10/19 Satish Phadke
> Most probably
> *Op
Dear Sir,
This is not Biophytum sensitivum, It is Biophytum nervifolium. The main
difference is sepals are more or less equal to petals in B.sensitivum
whereas in B. nervifolium sepals are half the length of petals.
Santhosh
2009/10/19 Nayan Singh
> This herb is from Satpura tiger Reserve
>
Thank you so much. Flowers were small in compariton with the Railway
Creeper.
Best,
Suresh
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 11:19 PM, Dinesh Valke wrote:
> *I. triloba* with so many variations; cropped photos attached.
> Regards.
>
> On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 11:11 PM, Satish Phadke
> wrote:
Poi is used in treatment of Pathri (Renal Calculi) in Traditional Healing.
http://www.botanical.com/site/column_poudhia/62_pathri.html
[Same article with new comments, 2005 onwards, is available in Ecoport]
Pankaj Oudhia
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 10:31 PM, Tabish wrote:
>
> The correct botanic
Thats a grass, Setaria may be !!! but no idea abt grasses basically !!
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Most probably
*Ophiopogon intermedius*
Regards
Satish Phadke
2009/10/19 Nudrat Sayed
> Hello,
>
> I observed this particular plant at a height of about 2000mtrs in HP.
> The entire inflorescence was approximately 6 inches. The flowers were
> abt 1 cm across. The leaves were not visible. Please h
*Ipomoea triloba.*
Satish Phadke
2009/10/19 Suresh C. Sharma
> Some Ipomoea species, growing on the cart track between two canals.
> Sonepat, Haryana, 19 Oct 09.
> Regards,
> Suresh C Sharma
>
> >
>
--
http:// satishphadke.blogspot.com
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
Y
With so many knowledgeable people around, it has become "fastest
fingers first"! ;-)
- Tabish
On Oct 19, 5:10 pm, "Gurcharan Singh" wrote:
> Dinesh ji
> You are really quick! I was just typing the identification when I saw yours.
>
> Dr. Gurcharan Singh
> Associate Professor
> SGTB Khalsa Co
*Ipomoea triloba*
Regards.
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 10:15 PM, Tabish wrote:
>
> My guess is Ipomoea triloba (wonder what is the size of the flower)
> http://www.flowersofindia.net/catalog/slides/Little%20Bell.html
> - Tabish
>
> On Oct 19, 8:19 pm, "Gurcharan Singh" wrote:
> > Probably Ipomo
The correct botanical name is Basella alba var. rubra. The normal
white-flowered plant is Basella alba. There is a red-flowered and red-
stemmed variant of this plant, which you have photographed, called
Basella alba var. rubra.
It is commonly called Malabar Spinach. Is popular among Bengalis as
My guess is Ipomoea triloba (wonder what is the size of the flower)
http://www.flowersofindia.net/catalog/slides/Little%20Bell.html
- Tabish
On Oct 19, 8:19 pm, "Gurcharan Singh" wrote:
> Probably Ipomoea nil
>
> Dr. Gurcharan Singh
> Associate Professor
> SGTB Khalsa College
> University
Mostly Persicaria (posumbu?), grass probably Iseilema laxum
Dr. Gurcharan Singh
Associate Professor
SGTB Khalsa College
University of Delhi, Delhi
India
http://people.du.ac.in/~singhg45
- Original Message -
From: Suresh C. Sharma
To: indiantreepix
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2009
Probably Ipomoea nil
Dr. Gurcharan Singh
Associate Professor
SGTB Khalsa College
University of Delhi, Delhi
India
http://people.du.ac.in/~singhg45
- Original Message -
From: Suresh C. Sharma
To: indiantreepix
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2009 8:28 PM
Subject: [indiantreepix:21144
Plectranthus, I feel has longer lower lip. Any way we are going for five day
educational trip to Kullu and Manali from 20th October. May be I am able to
photograph this plant and confirm. It is slightly late for Himalayan Flora, but
let us hope I am able to report back some interesting plants fr
Nayan ji
Plectranthus rugosus is now Isodon rugosus
I am not very sure whether this one is same. This species is one of the very
common plants in Kashmir valley, a favourite plant of honey bees. That plant
to me looked different. But I am not very sure, not having seen the plant for
last 35 ye
Hi Rashida & Dinesh ji, i always find that these traditional flowers
raise such a wave of good feeling! When young i helped my mother make
gajras -bending the stalk into half & tying them using plantain pith
fibre-because the stalks are too tender to be tied using anything
else.
Thanks for the
yes Gurcharan Singh ji there are two species Bupleurum wightii and
Bupleurum plantaginifolium are reported from Bori and Pachamari area in Flora
of Pachmari and Bori Reserves by BSI, I think this is Bupleurum wightii.
thanks for giving id clue
thanks again
Nayan.
...
Thank you Dinesh ji and Vijadas ji for the various names and synonyms.
Dinseh ji the leaves resemble Pipal but I did not know they are used for food
untill I read it in Trees of Mumbai! You have listed so many interesting names.
It is really a beautiful tree, but most of the time we take this
Thanks for the appreciation. I am so happy to know it is one of your favourite
flowers and am glad I uploaded them today! The fragrance is unbeatable even by
Kamini's and sonchampa's which I find very fragrant. You seem to be good at
growing these at different places. Maybe Tabish ji should ta
Dinesh ji
You are really quick! I was just typing the identification when I saw yours.
Dr. Gurcharan Singh
Associate Professor
SGTB Khalsa College
University of Delhi, Delhi
India
http://people.du.ac.in/~singhg45
- Original Message -
From: Dinesh Valke
To: Samir Takaochi
Cc:
Looks like ... *Euphorbia cotinifolia*, native to Central and South America,
commonly known as: Caribbean copper plant, Mexican shrubby spurge, red
spurge.
Regards.
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 5:09 PM, Samir Takaochi wrote:
> Hello, friends! Could some one advice me about name of this plant? I
Aparna ji and vijayadas ji
I remember once seeing the photograph of Cheilanthes farinosa on the net
labelled as Selaginella bryopteris. I then suggested the correction.
Dr. Gurcharan Singh
Associate Professor
SGTB Khalsa College
University of Delhi, Delhi
India
http://people.du.ac.in/~singhg45
Dinesh ji and Tanbish ji
It is Aerva lanata, Nothosaerva brachiata (it has s) has opposite leaves.
Dr. Gurcharan Singh
Associate Professor
SGTB Khalsa College
University of Delhi, Delhi
India
http://people.du.ac.in/~singhg45
- Original Message -
From: Dinesh Valke
To: Tabish
Cc
I think, they are garden lilies ... species of ¿ *Hemerocallis* ? ... but
why *Aster* Marias !!
Regards.
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 4:18 PM, Marianne de Nazareth <
mde.nazar...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Could anyone identify the pictures attached please. They were taken in
> Kodaikanal.The head gardener
Sorry, one more question are rubra and alba one and the same - somehow I
have been associating rubra with red and alba with white (wherever I have
come across these names)
Chithra
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Thanks everyone for helping me with the id-ying.
Chithra
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Some species of Bupleurum, I suppose
I wonder whether this genus is recorded from the area.
Dr. Gurcharan Singh
Associate Professor
SGTB Khalsa College
University of Delhi, Delhi
India
http://people.du.ac.in/~singhg45
- Original Message -
From: Nayan Singh
To: indiantreepix
Cc:
Dear all,
here are two very good links for current accepted names.
http://www.sp2000.org/
http://www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/html/queries.pl
you can request CD of annual checklist 2009 from sp2000 for offline
use. They are very prompt, i got mine in 3 weeks.
regards
--~--~-~--~~---
So nice to see an old favourite,Rashida.Thanks!! Am v. nostalgic about
this flower.Wonderfully fragrant.I grew this in Goa-both white &
yellow varieties.It is v. commonly grown in Mangalorean homes-being a
traditional favourite.There is a special way of weaving it into
gajras.We called it Basmati
I have always felt that this is a highly under-appreciated plant. With
it heady frgrance, I thought it would be more popular as a house
plant. But I am yet to see it growing in Delhi. I used to think, maybe
it doesn't do well in hot weather like that of Delhi's, but if it can
grow in
Chhattisgarh,
Aerva lanata seems to be the universal view on this plant. As Dinesh
says, tt looks like the woolliness of the leaves depends on the
habitat.
I take this plant to be identified as Aerva lanata.
- Tabish
On Oct 19, 12:18 pm, Nudrat wrote:
> Hello
>
> The plant in pic is Aerva lantana
>
> On Oct
Dear all,
In malayalam it is known as cheelanthi
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 10:22 AM, Dinesh Valke wrote:
> ... commonly known as: aden apple, bhendi tree, cork tree, Indian tulip
> tree, John-Bull tree, king of flowers, large-leaved tulip tree, mangrove,
> milo (in Hawaii), Pacific rosewood, port
Dear all,
In malayalam it is known as Kalyana souganthigham.
On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 8:49 AM, rashida atthar
wrote:
>
>
> These beautiful and very fragrant blooms are from Mumbai, taken in the
> past two days. Request ID of the same please. Thank you.
>
> regards,
> Rashida.
>
>
>
> --
Mayalu : a vegetable plant climber.
*Basella rubra*
Discussed in an earlier thread.
http://groups.google.co.in/group/indiantreepix/browse_thread/thread/411569e6a20e741c/1bc2f6996178aab0?hl=en&lnk=gst&q=mayalu#1bc2f6996178aab0
Regards
Satish Phadke
2009/10/19 Chithra V
> Hi,
> Can someone please
... commonly known as: aden apple, bhendi tree, cork tree, Indian tulip
tree, John-Bull tree, king of flowers, large-leaved tulip tree, mangrove,
milo (in Hawaii), Pacific rosewood, portia tree, seaside mahoe (in Florida),
umbrella tree • Bengali: gajashundi, palaspipal, poresh • Gujarati: પારસ
પિપ
Hello
The plant in pic is Aerva lantana
On Oct 19, 9:50 am, Dinesh Valke wrote:
> ... perhaps my plant's woolliness is affected by creek-side habitat.
> Regards.
>
> On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 9:17 AM, Dr Santhosh Kumar
> > wrote:
> > This may be Aerva lanata
>
> > Santhosh
>
> > 2009/10/18 Tabi
Waltheria indica from Sterculaceae
thanks
N.S.Dungriyal IFS
Chief Conservator of Forests
and Field Director
Satpura Tiger Reserve Hoshangabad
M.P.
09424792100
From: Pankaj Oudhia
To: indiantreepix@googlegroups.com
Sent: Mon, 19 October, 2009 11:24:07 AM
Subje
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