List of forums / Slovenia / General talks / Which flower is this? / Page 143

Which flower is this?

Apolonija5. 05. 2015 21:49:06

Brane, thanks for the various flowers that your eye spots nasmeh

3, 4- What about hairy penuša? (Cardamine hirsuta)

Violet - rivinova, hribska, and dog ones have white sharp spurs...

11- kranjski mleček has such properties

15, 16 - navadni podraščec (Aristolochia clematitis), which actually lures insects to pollinate it, but doesn't "devour" them, they leave it.

31, 32, 33- mountain zlatica (Ranunculus montana)? Regards

(+1)

velkavrh6. 05. 2015 04:27:14

I know hairy penuša. It's a tall plant--30cm tall stems, at the end of which are those clusters of flowers. It grows somewhere along the path soon after the settlement near those donkeys that someone has a whole herd of, on a pile of deposited sandy material in the shade.

zlatica6. 05. 2015 22:59:50

For the end of the evening, another batch of flowers from yesterday from the Idrija end along Belca to Klavž and back along Idrijca. I'll be happy if someone fills in the unknowns. regards nasmeh

Carniolan scopolia (Scopolia carniolica)

(+1)

velkavrh7. 05. 2015 04:21:23

Good morning zlatica!

no. 6 - bradavičasti mleček
no. 12 - navadni strček
no. 17 - navadna voščica
no. 11 - I think it's marjetičasta nebina. This gorska nebina and common daisy are very similar in flower. Daisy has shorter stem.

For 6 to 10 I'll study more. With these dimkih, škržolicah, omanih, jajčarjih and grintih I'm always in a dilemma. There are really plenty of these yellow flowers. Especially jajčarji and škržolice are very similar.

I'm glad you showed us idrijski jeglič. I also want to see it live.

Bunika I also saw live for the first time last year.

With more common glavinci I'm always in a dilemma. I know, we determine precisely by leaves, growth, branching of flowers, bract leaves.

(+1)

Apolonija7. 05. 2015 07:40:06

Good morning from me too!

I agree with the naming, Velkavrh.
You were wrong about idrijski jeglič, because on the picture it's really kranjski. For the idrijski one, which has leaves like avrikelj, you'll have to wait.
We have three blue glavinci and on the picture, in my opinion, it's really the mountain one, because the tufts look black. Triumfettijev glavinec has brown ones, the soft one doesn't grow in this area.

8, 9, 10- looks like sinja škržolica Regards

(+1)

zlatica7. 05. 2015 08:12:15

Oh, thanks to both for such detailed info. For jeglič I consulted one lady who goes to see them every year and also on Jelenk idrijski jegliči, which of course are in different combinations. I also saw Buniko live for the first time, regarding these yellow flowers that are either škržolice or something else, I'm always in the dark. greetings nasmeh

Tadej7. 05. 2015 10:33:12

Some Sunday ones from Kurešček. Regards, Tadej

(+1)

velkavrh7. 05. 2015 15:39:27

Tadej, I'm glad you're discovering our mountain world in colors.

No. 7-correct
No. 11-jagodasta hrušica
No. 12-if it had leaves along the stem it's navadna mračica, otherwise it's dolgostebelna, if it has heart-shaped leaves it's srčastolistna
No. 13-pravi ranjak
No. 14-correct -črna detelja
No. 16-in my opinion you photographed vretenčasta kadulja.
No. 17-vrednikov jetičnik
No. 18-it's travniška kislica, other species grow higher
No. 19 and 20-obplotna grašica
No.22 kukavica
No.23-navadna barbica
No.25 and 26-navadna česnovka
No. 29-velikocvetna orlica
No.31-košeničica (it can be nemška or barvilna)

No. 10 -looks like cultivated iglasta plamenka.
No.15-zlatico is hard to identify.
No. 4-I've looked at it several times-I think it's mandljevolistni mleček.

L. P.

(+1)

jprim7. 05. 2015 17:10:36

I've written several times already, if the photo doesn't have a record of the plant species or name, the photo is meaningless, at least in this section.

@Tadej; add under the photos what the "experts" advised you. nasmeh

best, Jelica

velkavrh7. 05. 2015 18:56:28

There's nothing wrong if for a change we post something from our flower beds.

Rhododendron is in full bloom at our place.

The first flowers of simpler bearded irises are already appearing.

and also the flowers of the first marsh marigolds are here.

We have several types of garden perennial carnations.

I still like to peek a little at nearby and distant neighbors. Only one has flowering tree peony.

This is the flower of cultivated garden wedge-leaved rockcress.

zlatica7. 05. 2015 21:09:23

Good evening, I see it's bursting with beautiful flowers. Tadej, your photos are getting more and more beautiful, the last ones (e.g.9) are a real pleasure to look at, Branet's collection of native flowers is all colors. I was "gathering" flowers yesterday on the meadows above Osp under Tinjan and especially I bowed to our beautiful orchids, among them a rarer one (bumblebee-like cat's ear), which was still in mini version, so I had trouble photographing it with my camera. But still, some succeeded and I hope I named the lady's slippers correctly, otherwise as always, I ask for your help. nasmeh

Tadej7. 05. 2015 21:11:48

Thanks for the help, I've added the names.

Apolonija7. 05. 2015 21:24:27

Tadej, if you don't photograph the whole plant, it's often hard to identify it. Velkavrh is a good expert and has made an effort.

On 4 and 10, 16 are certainly the mentioned plants.

1 is most likely navadna kalina
3 brogovita

Velkavrh, "nakedness doesn't suit you best" nasmeh

Last year you eagerly repeated dolgostebelna mračica, but it's golostebelna. But I think you know anyway.

It flowers nicely in your garden,

long-leaved rockjasmine, evergreen whitlow-grass, beautiful rockjasmine, hairy whitlow-grass

(+1)

Tadej7. 05. 2015 22:31:32

I also photographed the stem of mračica and zlatica, but the photos didn't turn out very well.

velkavrh8. 05. 2015 04:23:56

zlatica, I think under no.2 it's the flower of acacia, the flower of bees and then acacia honey. Here robinia will start blooming soon, which has a similar flower.

I corrected the name for the kukavica from Buzet.

Apolonija8. 05. 2015 08:02:42

For me, the scarlet-red kukavica is one of the most beautiful. I've seen more of them on the Karst. At first glance it's similar to pikastocvetna and poletna, but really only at first glance. They share red spots. Otherwise (from my observation) the first grows more on forest edges, the other two on meadows. Škrlatnordeča is taller, inflorescence wider and stem usually reddish/scarlet. The middle lip of the labellum is large and a tooth in the middle divides it into two parts. Pikastocvetna and poletna have a different labellum, without a tooth, they smell of vanilla.....

zlatica8. 05. 2015 08:19:05

Apolonija, your description of the scarlet-red kukavica is really welcome. I agree that it's incredibly beautiful live and huge. First I already classified it as pikastocvetna, then I look and look at those spots, which there were many more than on pikastocvetna and somehow they are scattered on top of the lips, as if applied later to the flower and then I notice that tooth you mention and which shouldn't be on pikastocvetna and that tipped the scales for me to škrlatnordeča. Good thing the close-up shot allowed me that comparison. I don't know poletna yet. Brane, the acacia flower under 12 is correct, there was plenty of it on the small tree. nasmeh

Apolonija8. 05. 2015 10:45:50

Zlatica, the summer one is a subspecies of the spotted-flowered one, which grows quite tall. The difference is in the inflorescence, which is narrowed at the top, while the first is rounded. nasmeh

otiv8. 05. 2015 18:41:21

It was unforgettable. nasmeh

(+1)

velkavrh9. 05. 2015 09:53:36

otiv, I believe it was beautiful. I'll go to Struško in two weeks. Narcissuses are blooming here too. Last year I found Zois's violets here and also for the first time common milkworts, which are rare. Tomorrow I'm going to Lipanca. I'll check if alpine rock-jasmines are already blooming. According to Tone Wraber's handbook, yellow-flowered rock-jasmine (P.alpina apiifolia) should grow here, but the occurrence is not confirmed. I'll thoroughly search every corner of Lipanca. Next weekend I'm going to Italy to Brinico. Since it's mid-mountain and the southern side of the Julians, many things are already blooming.

Today on a walk through nearby woodlands, meadows, along the Kokra river canyon, to my favorite hillside at Ovčanovo near Kranj, where little flowers grow that somehow belong more to mid-mountain. I also went to the Kokra river canyon to check the flowering of spear-leaved toothwort and surprisingly found daisy anemone. It covers the steep canyon rocks.