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| keber116. 07. 2014 13:37:50 |
I photographed it at the same location last year at the same time (page 50 of this thread). But there are only a few plants there altogether.
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| otiv16. 07. 2014 19:02:30 |
Brane lives! Nice photos of the flowers, again a short tour. Why is the Triglav flower so white? 
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| velkavrh16. 07. 2014 21:44:41 |
Here they were really whiter. I photographed another location. They weren't any pinker.
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| Apolonija16. 07. 2014 23:35:53 |
Brane, hello! You're back and showing us nice flowers again. I think it's not lojdija. Its flowers have 6 petals, the plant on the photo has 5. Probably lan predivec. Kobulnica? Umbels and single flowers similar to mountain jelenovec. Maybe this one is just pinker??? Lp
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| velkavrh17. 07. 2014 05:10:10 |
Apolonija, good morning! Yes. I returned after a couple of days and I'm here again. This crossing over the peaks above the Triglav Lakes valley I did for the second time and it's unique. This time, however, due to the descent to Prehodavce, it requires proper gear, experience and good weather. Last year I was here on the same day, only I went to Prehodavce via the valley. There is much more snow and it is much icier than last year. Yes, lan predivec. Lojdija I found only once in Poljske Špike. There was plenty of gorski jelenovec on those rocks at planina Ovčarija next to hostov kamnokreč, which is in full bloom now. Those rocks above the junction are full of flowers and I always search them. No other kamnokreči yet. Except okroglolistni, klinolistni, bursarjev, skorjasti, hostov and navskrižnolistni (red) ones, they are more of a summer rock decoration.
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| bruny17. 07. 2014 15:37:45 |
Which flower is this then... end of April on Kras between Jama Vilenica and Stari Tabor...
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| otiv17. 07. 2014 16:47:21 |
That's a peony Don't you have any at home in the garden? 
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| Apolonija17. 07. 2014 19:00:38 |
Otiv, they really are a ten Will you make the effort and add names to all yourself? I'd just like to note that the bellflower on 10 is more pot-bellied and the rock soapwort on 20, 21, 22, 23 is more chubby, probably Spanish. Regards
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| otiv17. 07. 2014 19:06:49 |
Thanks Apolonija, I'm trying, by tomorrow I'll manage.  In the flower handbook the pot-bellied bellflower has real wide leaves, mine in the picture didn't have that. Let Brane say something about bellflowers too.
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| velkavrh17. 07. 2014 23:05:10 |
Good evening! I've already paid quite some attention to bellflowers in past seasons. The pot-bellied one should be recognized by round, almost spoon-shaped basal leaves and elongated stem leaves.
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| Apolonija17. 07. 2014 23:34:40 |
otiv, you observe well. To me your bellflower seemed soooo pot-bellied. 
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| miri19. 07. 2014 20:34:04 |
@otiv, you only focused on little flowers. What about trees, e.g. yew?
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| otiv19. 07. 2014 20:39:51 |
Miri, proof that I thought of trees too. 
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| Apolonija19. 07. 2014 21:18:20 |
Otiv, good evening! Where do these beautiful flowers grow? From 17 to 20- mountain goldenrod 25- I think it's golden cinquefoil 29- that pink color in the middle indicates it's rock campion from 36 to 38- mountain speedwell 52- this could be the potbellied one, but the leaves shine "suspiciously". 
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| otiv19. 07. 2014 21:36:54 |
Apolonija hello! Thanks for the flower names.  I took my older brother to Velika Planina and quickly used the time for some shots.  To me it also didn't seem potbellied, it doesn't have the right leaves.
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| velkavrh20. 07. 2014 06:44:04 |
Good morning otiv! Only the hawkweed you haven't named exactly yet. That will be Carpathian or tailed hawkweed. For exact determination we'd need a closer photo of the flowers, because they differ somehow only by flower. Tailed has short hairs on the outer side of flowers. Otherwise we have also colorful, narrow-leaved and milfoil-like (from blue kinds).
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