Typical weed in gardens...
Katarina
On 15 Maj, 16:31, "Na Bha" wrote:
> Fotos taken on a bicycletrip in Bremen-Ritterhude April 2011.
> Has medicinal use.
>
> Wiki says: Though superficially similar to a nettle in appearance, it is not
> related and does
This is a garden variety of the vild Viola tricolor. Probably with
some hybridization and selection in the history.
The vild form: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viola_tricolor
Regards
Katarina
On 15 Maj, 17:50, "Na Bha" wrote:
> Viola from a private garden in Bremen, Fotos taken
Those on the close-up are related to Viola tricolor but of a selected
or hybridized origin. There are lots of varieties available!
The vild form is not as wideflowered. Please see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viola_tricolor
Regards
Katarina
On 15 Maj, 17:50, "Na Bha" wrote:
>
This is most probably a garden variety called: Aquilegia vulgaris var.
stellata "Nora Barlow"
Regards
Katarina
On 15 Maj, 17:28, "Na Bha" wrote:
> The leaves look like those of Akelei but the flower is very different.
> Nalini
>
> 100_0656.JPG
> 44KVisaHämta
>
> 100_0659.JPG
> 87KVisaHämta
Dischidia pectenoides?
On 28 mar, 07:50, Anush Shetty wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 11:17 AM, J.M. Garg wrote:
> > Further I request members who can spare some time for working on eFI, to pl.
> > let me know.
> > We have to add descriptions etc. from sources/ books where copyright has
> > exp
Sorry but your plant is absolutely not a Clivia. The flowers are of
the wrong shape and Clivia is never bulbous so you can collect bulbs.
They are evergreen with an appearance of a fat leek.
REgards
Katarina
On 17 mar, 06:39, "J.M. Garg" wrote:
> Forwarding pl.
>
>
>
Polygonum lapathifolium is a common European weed. You have to check
for glandular hairs on the leaves and stem to be 100% sure.
/Katarina
On 16 Feb, 15:39, hari lal wrote:
> madam jee
> if orcheate stipule is present ih this plant this is polygonum confirm
> because it is the family
It might be the fact that the wintering temperature has been too high
in combination with low light levels!!! And remember absolutely no
nutrients or fertile soil to be added. Rain water is the best
treatment. As the sun slowly returns you plant also will recover.
/Katarina
On 16 Feb, 15:43
plant you want to grow. And when it stops
flowering it is most often thrown away. Sad but true.
/Katarina
On 16 Feb, 02:36, Gurcharan Singh wrote:
> Really nice orchid. I also saw several orchids in California stores, but
> people there know it well how to look after them, or may be they ar
which I enjoyed very much) ,the
Environmenal problems seemed to be so endless and my opinion is that
money maybe should be spent on more important things within the
country instead of keeping track of potted Euphorbias in Spain.
Regards
Katarina Stenman
biologist, botanist and birdwatcher
Sweden
Pelargonium zonale is a valid species but has been used in hundreds of
hybrids and I am not sure you can get the true species even if you
tried to buy it somewhere. So if you want to apply a name to your
pictures above please use Pelargoium X hortorum
/Katarina
On 3 Feb, 12:46, sheetal chaudhari
My guess is that it is one of the many hybrids that is grown in
gardens or pots.
Regards
Katarina
On 3 Feb, 10:10, Muthu Karthick wrote:
> Dear all,
> Please help to id this Geranium species photographed at Masinakudi of
> Nilgiris.
> Altitude: c 800 M above mean sea level
> Da
This species does not belong to Nepenthaceae! Please remove
https://sites.google.com/site/efloraofindia/species/nepenthaceae/nepeta/nepeta-erecta
regards
Katarina
C.asiaticum that shows a big difference in
general size, leaf shape and colour.
Regards
Katarina
On 2 Feb, 10:08, shrikant ingalhalikar wrote:
> For C. asiaticum the bulb would have a neck 30 cm long; Leaves to be
> flat, nearly 2 m long and 15 cm wide. Scapes have to be 3 cm wide and
&g
Thanks.
Katarina
On 1 Feb, 13:13, "Pardeshi S." wrote:
> Yes Singh ji
> it is Crinum asiaticum.
> Regards
> Satish Pardeshi
>
> On Feb 1, 2:26 pm, Nidhan Singh wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi,
> > This looks like C. asiaticum the "Sukhdarshan" as i
drying out.
/Katarina
On 31 Jan, 11:05, Gurcharan Singh wrote:
> Seen only in California, were flowering in plenty in December.
>
> --
> Dr. Gurcharan Singh
> Retired Associate Professor
> SGTB Khalsa College, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007
> Res: 932 Anand Kunj, Vikas P
This is also a Phalaenopsis hybrid. Just different parents involved
with smaller size flowers.
/Katarina
On 31 Jan, 10:21, Gurcharan Singh wrote:
> 31012011GS4 Ornamental orchid-4 for ID sold in stores in California,
> photographed in December..
>
> --
> Dr. Gurcharan Singh
>
Another Phalaenopsis hybrid.
/Katarina
On 31 Jan, 10:18, Gurcharan Singh wrote:
> 31012011GS2 Ornamental orchid-2 for ID sold in stores in California,
> photographed in December..
>
> --
> Dr. Gurcharan Singh
> Retired Associate Professor
> SGTB Khalsa College, University o
Thanks. If you find a species checklist please send me. Will post an
Dendrobium later. Unfortunately no flowers.
/Katarina
On 31 Jan, 04:58, Pankaj Kumar wrote:
> This doesnt look like Vanda to me. I need to check atleast fruit of
> dry floral stalks.
> If I had to guess then looki
Quick websearch gives that C.sebestiana is an American plant.
/Katarina
On 31 Jan, 06:50, Muthu Karthick wrote:
> Mayurji, the posted tree have no coriacious (leathery) leaves unlike *
> C.sebestena*.
>
> On Mon, Jan 31, 2011 at 11:16 AM, Mayur Nandikar
> wrote:
>
>
&g
Inflorescens is also totally wrong for Hoya.
/Katarina
On 28 Jan, 08:09, Sid wrote:
> We can rule out Asclepiadaceae (therefore not Hoya), the leaves are
> alternate in this climber.
>
>
>
> On Fri, Jan 28, 2011 at 2:39 PM, Gurcharan Singh wrote:
> > Resurfacing ag
Note photo is available on the other thread. Same plant.
/Katarina
On 27 Jan, 08:48, Balkar Arya wrote:
> Yes waiting for attachments
>
> On Thu, Jan 27, 2011 at 9:45 AM, mani nair wrote:
> > Dear Ms. Katarina, you forgot to attach photo of the orchid.
> > Kindly send.
2011-01-03 Photo showing epiphytic orchid growing maybe 3-4 m high
up. My guess is Vanda or some similar monopodial genera. Does anyone
know what species that is found in the national park?
each more than a meter long.
Regards
Katarina Stenman
Sweden
On 26 Jan, 06:51, "Aarti S. Khale" wrote:
> Taken on the 28th of March,2006 at Gangajal Nursery,Nasik.
> Aarti
>
> Cacti-Gangajal.JPG
> 146KVisaHämta
ar to flowering" easily becomes 5
years and then it died.
Regards
Katarina
On 25 Jan, 11:05, Pankaj Kumar wrote:
> This is not P. bellatulum. But this lookd like one of the lady slipper
> orchids from the schedules of Indian wildlife protection act of india.
> I need front view
m a nice and cool landscape -17,3 and sun. Cycling to work
today too..
Katarina
On 19 Jan, 16:09, Inderjeet Sethi wrote:
> The genera shown in the photograph appear to be sp. of *Usnea* and *Parmelia
> *. Pls. confirm.
>
> On Wed, Jan 19, 2011 at 11:12 AM, Pankaj Oudhia wrote:
>
Callitriche?
Regards
Katarina
On 18 Jan, 10:40, ushaprabha page wrote:
> Thanks to all who tried to identify'
> Ushaprabha.
>
> On 17 January 2011 11:19, Gurcharan Singh wrote:
>
>
>
> > Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
>
> >
spring growth is more vigorous and easier
to harvest than the few leaves that grow later in the season.
Katarina
On 15 Jan, 16:49, "Na Bha" wrote:
> Here some fotos from my garden taken in may 2010.
>
> Prof. Singh ji,
> The leaves of this plan are NOT used as vegetable, as t
e in
bread was appreaciated.
I have never heard of lichens used as spices in the nordic countires.
Regards
Katarina Stenman
Sweden (64 degrees north)
On 12 Jan, 17:58, "Na Bha" wrote:
> lichens is also favorite food of reindeers. Behind polarcircle the feed only
> on lichens,
Is this not a Hydnophytum or Mymecodia? Antplants that grow
epiphytically and can become quite large. It seems like the shoots
growing out of the "ball" has the right shape on the leaves.
I have just returned from theAndamans but only saw Hydnophytum on
Mount Harriet.
Regards
Kat
Resending! /Katarina
On 17 Dec, 06:46, katarina stenman
wrote:
> ID please!
>
> Date- seeds collected 2008, plant flowering in November
> Location- Laitknysew, ca 15 km SW of Cherrapunjee, Meghalaya,
> Habitat- seeds from the Wild and photographed specimen grown indoor from
Looks OK to me. But I do not know if there are many other very similar
species in the area.
/Katarina
On 22 Dec, 05:59, "J.M. Garg" wrote:
> Wild Herb captured on 13/8/10 during the trek from Ghangaria (around 11,000
> ft.) to Hemkunt Sahib (around 14000 ft.).
> Got the
, preferrably calcrete or hard loam.
ID from the book "Stapeliads of Southern Africa and Madagascar" vol 1
by Peter V. Bruyns. A great book if you are interested in succulent
"Asclepiads".
Regards
Katarina Stenman
Sweden
On 22 Dec, 05:48, preeti patil wrote:
> hi
>
> pl
one and as stated earlier they are really slow
growers so be patient it will continue to grow. Drainage is usually
not a big issue for this species but of course excess watering may
kill the roots, especially in combination with low light.
Regards
Katarina
(former curator of a now closed University
It must be two different species or genera? I can agree on the img
1189 & 1190 being Amorphophallus but the other seems to have different
seeds and a different shape to the spadix.
Regards
Katarina
On 9 Dec, 11:32, "J.M. Garg" wrote:
> Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
It is really difficult to ID mushrooms via photos unless it is a
really obvious species. And I would not classify this one as one of
those...
Regards
Katarina
On 9 Dec, 13:31, "J.M. Garg" wrote:
> Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
>
>
>
> ---
Sorry mixed up the names. No experience of C.macrorhiza and cant find
any good photos on the web.
/katarina
On Dec 1, 6:38 am, Katarina wrote:
> I dont think it isCicerbitamacrophylla. Even if altitude and very
> bright sunlight can affect the shape of leaves, I have never seen a
> ma
Balsaminaceae, Impatiens sp
/Katarina
On 30 Nov, 15:15, raghu ananth wrote:
> Flora of Uttara Kannada | 30Nov2010AR01
>
> Ammenahalli, Uttara Kannada
> Oct 2010
> Plant-25cms height,
> Leaves-15cm, Opposite, Prickles in the leaf margin, elliptic, taper,
> Flower size: 5
all Cicerbita I have met all have very similar
leaves and nothing like those rounded and apparently slighly succulent
leaflets. However the pruinose surface is very Cicerbita-like.
Regards
Katarina Stenman
Sweden
On 1 Dec, 03:35, "J.M. Garg" wrote:
> Thanks, Singh ji, Pankaj ji
Hello
Ranunculaceae, Clematis, possible C.montana?
/regards Katarina
On 1 Dec, 03:13, "J.M. Garg" wrote:
> Wild climber captured on 13/8/10 during the trek from Ghangaria (around
> 11,000 ft.) to Hemkunt Sahib (around 14000 ft.).
> --
> With regards,
> J.M.Gar
Polemonium?
Not sure what species that grow within your area.
/katarina
Genera= maybe Diplocaulobium
/Katarina
On 26 Nov, 06:37, Pankaj Kumar wrote:
> can you share a better (high resolution) picture please?
>
> Pankaj
>
> On Fri, Nov 26, 2010 at 4:31 AM, Pudji Widodo wrote:
> > Dear All,
>
> > I have a picture of my colleague's
I suggest Passiflora foetida.
/Katarina
On 25 Nov, 12:50, "Rakesh" wrote:
> Taken in surrounding area of ASANSOL (W.B.). This is found in open areas in
> abundance. Normally we see the Purple variety in gardens.
>
> Date: 21/11/2010
>
> Rakesh
>
> Flower6.JPG
> 165KVisaHämta
Cant see why not a Rhapidophora. They have different types of leaves
and if an "adult" plant is broken or hurt they can restart growth and
produce juvenile leaves for a while.
/Katarina
On 25 Nov, 10:24, "Shrikant Ingalhalikar"
wrote:
> This young epiphytic climber wi
ge is
good too. When it comes to plants there are just too many out there
and it will take many years if ever, to cover them all. But if someone
want to add some from india you are of course most welcome.
Regards
Katarina Stenman
Biologist &
Student course advisor
University of Umeå
Sweden
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