As far as my knowledge the AUBD 31043, is Craniotome sp.
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley Road (P.O),
COIMBATORE - 641 103,
Tamil Nadu, INDIA.
Ph.: +91 - 422 - 2432788
Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really
It seems to be Craniotme species, one can check Orignaum also, but
probabilities are less.
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley Road (P.O),
COIMBATORE - 641 103,
Tamil Nadu, INDIA.
Ph.: +91 - 422 - 2432788
Thanks
I do not think it is a Lamiaceae member, might be Acanthaceae or
Scrophulariaceae one.
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley Road (P.O),
COIMBATORE - 641 103,
Tamil Nadu, INDIA.
Ph.: +91 - 422 - 2432788
Thanks
Yes, it is Isodon only, may be I scrophularoides or coets, unless specimens
studies species identity difficult.
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley Road (P.O),
COIMBATORE - 641 103,
Tamil Nadu, INDIA.
Ph.: +91 - 422 - 2432788
This might be Colquhounia species,
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley Road (P.O),
COIMBATORE - 641 103,
Tamil Nadu, INDIA.
Ph.: +91 - 422 - 2432788
Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need
Craniotome furcata - Lamiaceae is this image.
Previously sent email one bounced, might be some technical issue.
Best,
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley Road (P.O),
COIMBATORE - 641 103,
Tamil Nadu, INDIA.
Ph
Dear colleagues,
I think it is most probably Craniotome furcata (Lamiaceae).
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley Road (P.O),
COIMBATORE - 641 103,
Tamil Nadu, INDIA.
Ph.: +91 - 422 - 2432788
Thanks for not printing this e-mail
can be compared with the images of
http://www.plantsoftheworldonline.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:60454692-2
Sampath Kumar
Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need to
From: J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com
Sent: Fri, 13 Nov 2020 10:55:29
To: efloraofindia
Thanks a lot!
Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need to
From: J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com
Sent: Fri, 06 Nov 2020 11:13:04
To: efloraofindia indiantreepix@googlegroups.com
Cc: Saroj Kasaju kasajusa...@gmail.com
Subject: Fwd: Fwd: SK 2820 03 November 2020
Thanks, Chunlei ji.
Looks like Elsholtzia blanda
Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need to
From: J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com
Sent: Thu, 05 Nov 2020 20:59:47
To: efloraofindia indiantreepix@googlegroups.com
Cc: Saroj Kasaju kasajusa...@gmail.com
Subject: Fwd: SK 2820 03 November 2020
Forwarding
Thanks Kasaju saheb, in that case it could be some Endemic species of
Elsholtzia described from Nepal in 1950s, Im not able to recollect the
name! E.concinna?
Sampath Kumar
From: Saroj Kasaju kasajusa...@gmail.com
Sent: Wed, 04 Nov 2020 17:22:59
To: V. Sampath Kumar vskuma...@rediffmail.com
E. ciliata
Bracts not cup-shaped, almost round with acuminate apex in this image.
In E. pilosabracts 4 6 mm long, lanceolate-elliptic, midrib
stout, pilose
Best,
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Southern Regional Centre,
Botanical Survey of India,
TNAU Campus, Lawley
this
e-mail unless you really need toFrom: Saroj Kasaju
kasajusa...@gmail.comSent: Mon, 22 Jun 2020 21:52:23To: efloraindia
indiantreepix@googlegroups.com, J.M. Garg
jmga...@gmail.com, V. Sampath Kumar
vskuma...@rediffmail.comSubject: Re: SK 2631 22 June
2020Thank you.
Saroj Kasaju
On Mon
Thanks for the mail. Please find the attached description. In Indian context
Ive excluded as it is endemic to Nepal. Ive not seen the live plant
and made description some 25 years back based on herbarium specimens. >From
photo I could not identify also. Please compare the description.Sampath
It seems to be Scrophulariaceae member, probably genus Lindenbergia.Sampath
KumarThanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need toFrom:
J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.comSent: Wed, 06 Mar 2019
23:19:46To: efloraofindia indiantreepix@googlegroups.comCc: Sourav
Mahmud
message -From: V. Sampath
KumarDate: Sun, 6 Jan 2019 at 11:59Subject: Re: Fwd: SK1672 27 Dec 2018To: J.M.
Garg jmga...@gmail.comPlease check Flora of China, one may get some
clue. Sampath KumarFrom: J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.comSent:
Sat, 05 Jan 2019 18:57:04To: V. Sampath Kumar
vskuma
KUMARScientist,Central National Herbarium,Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden
(P.O),HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal, INDIA.Ph.: +91 - 33 - 2668 3232Thanks for not
printing this e-mail unless you really need toFrom: Saroj Kasaju
kasajusa...@gmail.comSent: Thu, 27 Sep 2018 13:10:42To: V.
Sampath Kumar vskuma
In India the species Elsholtzia communis isnot found in India. In
herbaria some Anisochilus sp fruiting specimens were wrongly identified as E
Communis.Sampath KumarThanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really
need toFrom: J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.comSent: Thu, 21 Dec
2017 13:54:42To:
Thanks for forwarding the mail. From photos, especially based on the calyx
characters, it is Labiatae member!Kindly check Melissa, Clinopodium/Calamintha
genera!Sampath KumarThanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need
toFrom: J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.comSent: Tue, 22 Aug 2017
>anilthakur2...@gmail.com, V. Sampath Kumar
>vskuma...@rediffmail.comCc: J. M. Garg
>jmga...@gmail.com, efloraofindia
>indiantreepix@googlegroups.comSubject: Re: Fwd: Platostoma coloratum
>(D.Don) A.J.Paton (accepted name) ??I think confusion created because of
>leaves may be ofot
Thanks for the beautiful photo!The Elsholtzia strobilifera and E. pilosa belong
to different sections. In the former the Inflorescence strobiliform spike,
bracts cup-shapedconnate and persistent; where as in E. pilosa the Bracts
longer than or as long as flowers (4 6 mm) midrib stout, pilose.
It is Mentha longifolia, but variety cannot be identified based on photos, but
seems to be royleana.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need
toFrom: J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.comSent: Mon, 01 Aug 2016
13:21:37To: efloraofindia indiantreepix@googlegroups.comCc: Saroj
Kasaju
It might be Ajuga species and not Pogostemon.
Sampath KumarFrom: J.M. Garg lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Sun, 31 May 2015
14:36:35 To: efloraofindia lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Cc: Nidhan
Singh lt;nidhansingh...@gmail.comgt;, D.S Rawat
lt;drdsrawat.alpin...@gmail.comgt;Subject: Fwd:
The dense verticillasters and hairiness suggest it is Clinopdium vulagare.
Sampath kumarDR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal,
INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need toFrom: J.M.
Surajit ji,
Leucas aspera (Willd.) Link should be correct, the Linnaen nbsp;name is wrong.
Actually Willdenow published around 1800 and the name in parenthesis indicate
it is the original author who coined the species name. If I remember correctly,
Willd. published it Under Phlomis agenus nd
Nidhanji, I think it is E. densa. But both the species are difficult to
distinguish. As it is from Uttarakhand better to treat as E. densa,
Sampath KumarFrom: Nidhan Singh lt;nidhansingh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Wed, 20
May 2015 22:26:00 To: indiantreepix
Your identification is correct Nidhanji as the leaves are somewhat rough in
Isodon rugosus.DR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal,
INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need toFrom:
It is really amazing to see the number of posts made. Most of them are very
beautiful photos. The cultivated species photos from foreign nurseries are
excellent. I was very happy to see some of the photos, which were taken in good
angle, so thatnbsp; the characters of flowers reflected very
for not printing this e-mail unless you really need toFrom: Ushadi
Micromini lt;microminipho...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Wed, 20 May 2015 21:15:32 To:
V. Sampath Kumar lt;vskuma...@rediffmail.comgt;Cc: Nidhan Singh
lt;nidhansingh...@gmail.comgt;, efloraofindia
lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Subject: Re
To:
efloraofindia lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Cc: V. Sampath Kumar
lt;vskuma...@rediffmail.comgt;Subject: [efloraofindia:224752] Dr. V. Sampath
Kumar- Special thanks as a Coordinator for Lamiaceae (incl. Verbenaceae)
Fortnight
Dear members,
It gives me a great pleasure to say that after a long
Sathishji, It looks morphologically like P. rugosus, but its distribution is
restricted to Himalayas and adjoining area. Whether yours is from Northern
India.DR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium, Botanical
Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal,
Nidhanji, You are correct it is Coleus barbatus and all the species of Coleus
are now transferred to Plectrantus.
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium, Botanical Survey of
India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing
this
Dr. Mayur D. Nandikar, presently in Naoroji Godrej Centre for Plant Research
(NGCPR), Satara idenfies it as Murdannia striatipetala Faden and its
distribution is restricted to South India and SriLanka.DR. V. SAMPATH
KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium, Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden
As far as I remember this three spp are easily distinguishable as the name
itself indicates its character. May be some introduced sp. or belonging to some
other genus, as in Labiates unless you dissect flowers it is difficult to say
the genus in 2/3rd cases.
Sampath KumarFrom: D.S Rawat
Most probab;y Isodon rugosusDR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National
Herbarium, Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W.
Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need
toFrom: Nidhan Singh lt;nidhansingh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Sat, 16 May 2015
The identification of Alkaji is correct as Dr. Sunoj from Calicut university
confirms.Sampath KumarFrom: Sunojkumar P
Sent: Fri, 15 May 2015 16:21:54 To: V. Sampath Kumar Subject: Re: Fwd:
[efloraofindia:223314] Lamiaceae (incl. Verbenaceae) Fortnight :: Lamiaceae ::
Leucas lanata :: Satara
It is true infl. is different, but my experience shows in nbsp;the cultivated
plants, after frequent pruning the branching changes in many species including
in Ocimum. Possibility of that change in this also.
Sampath KumarFrom: Ushadi Micromini lt;microminipho...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Fri,
15 May
It is not Pogostemon purpurescns, it might be P. mollisDR. V. SAMPATH
KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium, Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden
(P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail
unless you really need toFrom: Muthu Karthick
It is either Ocimum gratissimum or O. basilicum.Sampath KumarFrom: J.M. Garg
lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Fri, 15 May 2015 13:26:39 To: efloraofindia
lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Cc: Promila Chaturvedi
lt;thegardener.chaturv...@gmail.comgt;Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:223305]
Lamiaceae
It is not Convolvulaceae as there is no tendrils. Possibility of Passifloraceae
also there.
Sampath KumarDR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal,
INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really
are there.
Sampath KumarFrom: J.M. Garg lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Thu, 14 May 2015
13:57:26 To: V. Sampath Kumar lt;vskuma...@rediffmail.comgt;Cc:
indiantreepix@googlegroups.com lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;, Alka
lt;alka...@gmail.comgt;Subject: Re: Fwd: [efloraofindia:223946] Lamiaceae
(incl
In this species always debate of whether to treat it as Majorana hortensis
Moench or Origanum majorana L. Still it is not finalised although in Origanum
world revision work it is treated under Orignum.
Sampath KumarFrom: J.M. Garg lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Thu, 14 May 2015
13:17:41 To:
This might be Ajuga lobata, as the leaves are unique from other species.
Sampath KumarFrom: Nidhan Singh lt;nidhansingh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Wed, 13
May 2015 21:37:29 To: indiantreepix
lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Subject: [efloraofindia:223842] Lamiaceae
(Incl. Verbenaceae) Fortnight:
It is not Clinopodium umbrosum, form calyx character, I guess itnbsp;might be
nbsp;Melissa sp., but not sure.DR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National
Herbarium, Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W.
Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you
This is either Elsholtzia stachyoides or E. major.
Sampath KumarDR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal,
INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you really need toFrom: Nidhan
Singh
Please check also Gomphostemma as like this verticillasters found in both the
genera.Sampath KumarFrom: Nidhan Singh lt;nidhansingh...@gmail.comgt;Sent:
Wed, 13 May 2015 13:53:04 To: indiantreepix
lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Subject: [efloraofindia:223745] Lamiaceae
(Incl. Verbenaceae)
I think it is T. linearis Benth (= T. serphyllum L.) T. vulgaris is exotic and
probably cultivated in India.DR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National
Herbarium, Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W.
Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you
No doubt, Salvia leucantha, a widely cultivates plant.
Sampath KumarFrom: Nidhan Singh lt;nidhansingh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Wed, 13
May 2015 20:40:49 To: Aarti S. Khale lt;aarti.kh...@gmail.comgt;Cc:
efloraofindia lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Subject: Re:
[efloraofindia:223823]
Beautiful photos. It is M. strobilifera, easily distinguishable from the other
known from India, M. benghalensis.
Sampath KumarDR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal,
INDIA.Thanks for not printing this
Nice photo of this common species. Of course, some authors treat this as P.
benghalensis (=syn. P. plectranthoides)In my personal opinion, after studying
nearly 1000 specimens throughout India, it is better to treat it in former
species as no clearcut difference could be drawn for both the
Sir,
Most probably it is Nepeta bracteata
Sampath KumarFrom: Gurcharan Singh lt;singh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Tue, 12 May
2015 14:48:07 To: efloraofindia lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Subject:
[efloraofindia:223544] Lamiaceae (incl. Verbenaceae) Fortnight: Lamiaceae,
Nepeta sp for ID from
Dear sir,
Thanks for the beautiful photos. I think, Anzar Khurroo posted couple of days
back.nbsp;from Kashmir corolla were similar to this Teucrium sp, which he
suspected as Salvia.
Really you have good number of collections, and the botanical community
definitely happy about your collections
;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;
Mosla
Only based on stamens the genera can be distinguished.
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey
This might be Pogostemon pubescens or P. parviflorus very closed allied spp of
P. bengalensis. From photos I can guessnbsp; this is the latter.
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey of India,
B. Garden (P.O),
HOWRAH -711 103,
W. Bengal, INDIA
Gargji,
I am to check my thesis and other lits. as I did this work almost 20 yrs back.
I'll verify in the leisure time (as we are busy in arranging Biodiversity day
22nd May). Definitely I'll clarify this complicate group problem.
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Central National Herbarium
. Longifolia with two vars. royleana and incana
as per my view.[third var is longifolia] In other words Taxonomy is based on
personal opinions and it varies from person to person.
Hope this would be useful in solving the doubt.
Sampath Kumar
From: V. Sampath Kumar lt;vskuma...@rediffmail.comgt
It is Elsholtzia sp., most probably E fruticosa
Sampath Kumar
From: Subhasis Panda lt;bgc.pa...@gmail.comgt;
Sent: Sun, 10 May 2015 11:29:00
To: indiantreepix lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;, J.M. Garg
lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;
Subject: [efloraofindia:223349] need id for E himalayan
;singh...@gmail.comgt;
Sent: Sun, 10 May 2015 16:01:16
To: V. Sampath Kumar lt;vskuma...@rediffmail.comgt;
Cc: efloraofindia lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;
Subject: Re: [efloraofindia:223281] Lamiaceae (incl. Verbenaceae Fortnight:
Lamiaceae-Elscholtzia ciliata/Perilla frutescence from near
It is Elsholtzia flava
Sampath Kumar
From: Subhasis Panda lt;bgc.pa...@gmail.comgt;
Sent: Sun, 10 May 2015 11:13:59
To: indiantreepix lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;, J.M. Garg
lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;
Subject: [efloraofindia:223346] NEED ID FOR E Himalayan Labiate
Dear allnbsp;I need id
It is Colebrookea oppositifolia
Sampath Kumar
From: Subhasis Panda lt;bgc.pa...@gmail.comgt;
Sent: Sun, 10 May 2015 11:17:54
To: indiantreepix lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;, J.M. Garg
lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;
Subject: [efloraofindia:223347] Need Id for E Himalayan Labiate
Dear allnbsp;I
the plants for
identification in this fortnight!
I really astonished to see the good photographs uploaded from different corners
of India. Thanks for all those who has uploaded the beautiful photos. Hope to
see more in this week too.
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Central
Gurucharan ji,
As far as photo is concerned, it is Perilla frutescens only as I collected this
in Sikkim.
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMAR
Scientist,
Central National Herbarium,
Botanical Survey of India,
B. Garden (P.O),
HOWRAH -711 103,
W. Bengal, INDIA.
Thanks for not printing this e-mail
.
nbsp;In M. edule primary axes, secondary axes and pedicels are prominent.
Moreover the leaves in M. edule dries to brownish while in the other leaves
turn yellowish in colour. Sampath KumarFrom: Anurag Sharma
lt;anurag.op...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Thu, 07 May 2015 20:16:15 To: V. Sampath
Kumar lt;vskuma
From the photo I assume it Salvia officnalisDR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist,
Central National Herbarium, Botanical Survey of India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH
-711 103,W. Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing this e-mail unless you
really need toFrom: Satish Phadke lt;drsmpha...@gmail.comgt;Sent:
From Infl it is look like Clinopodium spSampath KumarFrom: Satish Phadke
lt;drsmpha...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Fri, 08 May 2015 14:16:32 To: indiantreepix
lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Subject: [efloraofindia:223174]
Lamiaceae (incl. Verbenaceae) Fortnight :: Lamiaceae ::Plant for ID.::
From the photos I can see it is Pogostemon erectus group. But not able to say
which variety it falls. Any way I provide key for further help.
Calyx 1.5 – 2.0 mm long, nerves thick and mucnbsp;conspicusous, tomentose
outside; nutlets ca 0.8 mmnbsp;long,
It is probably M. piperita - Pudina. M. longifolia found in Himalayas onlyDR.
V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium, Botanical Survey of
India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing
this e-mail unless you really need toFrom: Satish Phadke
Anuragji,
Excellent photo, one of our students, Ms. Moumita Das Das working on this group
confirmed it is Memecylon talbotianum as the venation is leaves are not
prominent.
Samapth Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium, Botanical Survey of
India,B. Garden (P.O),
If any one is having Fl of Pakistan, Labiatae account they can verify with that
as it was an excellent work by Ian Hedge from Edinburgh.[ In Fl Pakistan
Kashmir plants also included]. Unfortunately I do not have Ajuga part.
Sampath KumarFrom: Gurcharan Singh lt;singh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Fri,
Dineshji,
I appreciate for correctly using accepted name. In most works you find its name
as Thymus serphyllum, which is not found in India.
Sampath KumarFrom: Gurcharan Singh lt;singh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Fri, 08 May
2015 07:56:31 To: Dinesh Valke lt;dinesh.va...@gmail.comgt;Cc: efloraofindia
Actually the Leucas group for India is done by Dr. V. Singh. Dr. Sunoj also
worked for Peninsular India. The former published Leucas of India in J Econ
Taxon Bot Addl series. I have checked the keys in V. Singh's work nbsp;and
found Dr. Gurucharan provided characters are tallying mainly the
Sheetalji, from your photos I feel it is Basilicum polystachyon (L.) Moench.
formerly Moschosma polystachyon (L.) Benth. Unfortunately the place of
collection was not mentioned. Possibility of Ocimum sp. also there. Based on
photo I cannot pin point.
Sampath Kumar
From: Sheetal Pachpande
Incerta Sedis. In future these
generanbsp; may assign to Lamiaceae, Verbenaceae or to any other family!
Sampath KumarFrom: Gurcharan Singh lt;singh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Wed, 06 May
2015 09:38:35 To: Alka Khare lt;alka...@gmail.comgt;Cc: V. Sampath Kumar
lt;vskuma...@rediffmail.comgt;, indiantreepix
Lalithambaji is correct. The Meriandra bengalensis is different as I have seen
it.
Sampath KumarFrom: J.M. Garg lt;jmga...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Wed, 06 May 2015
17:40:52 To: efloraofindia lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Cc: Alka
lt;alka...@gmail.comgt;Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:222952]
Alkaji,
The photo sent by you for confirmation is Leucas stelligera, which is confirmed
by Dr. Sunoj Kumar from Calicut University.
Sampath KumarFrom: Sunojkumar P
Sent: Wed, 06 May 2015 01:04:41 To: V. Sampath Kumar
lt;vskuma...@rediffmail.comgt;Subject: Re: [efloraofindia:222745] Lamiaceae
Alkaji,
Sending your photos of Leucas to Dr. Sunoj Kumar, who did ph.d. on this group.
Sampath KumarFrom: Alka Khare lt;alka...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Tue, 05 May 2015
11:16:42 To: indiantreepix@googlegroups.comSubject: [efloraofindia:222745]
Lamiaceae (incl. Verbenaceae) Fortnight :: Lamiaceae ::
Dear colleagues,
Please find the reply from Dr. Sunoj Kumar about Leucas.
3rd one is Leucas_stelligera_222668.JPG
nbsp;4th one is Leucas_for_id.222670.JPGFrom: Sunojkumar P Sent: Tue, 05 May
2015 11:36:20 To: V. Sampath Kumar
Subject: Re: Leucas photos for id
Dear Sir
The photos are not clear
From the photos I guess it is cultivated Salvia sp.
Sampath KumarFrom: Aarti S. Khale lt;aarti.kh...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Tue, 05
May 2015 14:12:08 To: efloraofindia
lt;indiantreepix@googlegroups.comgt;Subject: [efloraofindia:222774] Lamiaceae
(including Verbenaceae) Fortnight : Lamiaceae : For
This is Micromeria biflora as the leaves are very small and found only in this
species as far as Indian ones are concerned.
Sampath KumarFrom: Alka Khare lt;alka...@gmail.comgt;Sent: Tue, 05 May 2015
13:34:50 To: indiantreepix@googlegroups.comSubject: [efloraofindia:222769]
Lamiaceae (incl.
nbsp;Dear Dineshji,
I think the plant is M. incana as the infl is interrupted throughout. Indeed I
treat the incana and royleana as vars. of M. longifolia. I am providing key
here for clarification.
1a. Spikes slender, interrupted throughout; calyx 1 / 1.5 mm
This might be M piperita cult one. Pudina used as vegetable.
Sampath Kumar
DR. V. SAMPATH KUMARScientist, Central National Herbarium, Botanical Survey of
India,B. Garden (P.O), HOWRAH -711 103,W. Bengal, INDIA.Thanks for not printing
this e-mail unless you really need to
From:
81 matches
Mail list logo
