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| zlatica27. 06. 2015 18:48:57 |
d@, I'm sure your visit to Soriska pl. will pay off! Kamnokreči are on the path from the Hut to Mozic in the forested section, vanež on the path from Slapnik to Lajnar a bit below the trail.
Otiv, you took pictures for us far and wide of everything most beautiful under VDV. I like that area a lot too. And since you're asking about golden saxifrage no.7 from the first round, let Zlatica tell you it's golden saxifrage. Branko also found it on 18.6. and identified it as Traunfellner's golden saxifrage. If not, blame is of course on Branko, haha!
Apolonija, thanks for confirmations and the hogweed, as I see we're back at "my" white hellebore.
And oldtimer, what kind of wonder sprouted and grew there? I'm curious too what it is.
All this time from Soriska I've been waiting for solution to one puzzle, now I realize I didn't even upload the picture of that flower so no answer either. No wonder what all happens to us over the years. Fixing the mistake.... best to all
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| otiv27. 06. 2015 19:46:33 |
Zlatica, thanks for the golden saxifrage, you deserve potica. 
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| Apolonija27. 06. 2015 20:14:00 |
Oldtimer, first I'll reply to you. From the leaf rosette and some other features I think it's common chicory (scientific name Cichorium intybus L.), or its freak. There are plant diseases affecting genetic material. I also once had American coneflower where only small flowers sprouted from its flowers... The plant must be removed because the disease can spread. Hope I'm not mistaken in my assessment. Best
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| Apolonija27. 06. 2015 20:38:36 |
Velkavrh, second it's you and your hogweed. Do you agree it could be alpine lovage (Ligusticum mutellina)?
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| Apolonija27. 06. 2015 21:44:25 |
otiv, a bedtime story.
clues:
-Pyrenean houseleek
-July flax comes in other colors too
-that's how rose root sprouts
-look at the leaves, you'll recognize the seed owner - common catchfly
-Austrian sandwort (Minuartia austriaca)
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| zlatica27. 06. 2015 22:36:35 |
Apolonija, how do you always find the answer for us? Hogweed is indeed almost the easiest to ID with its special flowerheads, while great angelica I haven't recognized until now. Maybe I've met it before but superficially thought it was hogweed. Here the precise photo of tiny flowers made me think it's not the same. The plant wasn't very tall, around 40cm. Now I checked FA too and exactly here is a very precise photo of angelica flower and it's just like mine. You're sunshine even when the moon is shining!
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| otiv28. 06. 2015 06:45:02 |
Good morning!
Apolonija, thanks for the names of the flowers.
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| oldtimer 5528. 06. 2015 16:49:12 |
Apolonija, many thanks for the detailed information. We have already removed the plant and - thanks to you - learned something new!
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| Apolonija28. 06. 2015 22:34:30 |
Velkavrh, good evening. You brought some new plants.
You're asking about the type of geranium. It's really beautiful. You found it on the meadow, so it's meadow geranium (Geranium pratense).
I don't know if I've seen this yarrow. Need to check.
You know, mountain speedwell is very similar to medicinal speedwell, only smaller. And since yours doesn't grow in the lowlands, do you think it might be mountain one?
Globularia? It seems to me there are hairs on the sepals? If so, it's oval one. Can't compare flower size to know if it's large-flowered. Do you think common grows so high? Usually on meadows. Regards
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| velkavrh29. 06. 2015 16:21:35 |
Apolonija, I think it really is mountain meadow rue. There's a lot of it around Vodnikov dom. Tomorrow I'm going there and will photograph it.
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| Apolonija29. 06. 2015 22:27:07 |
Zlatica, with photos you're competition to otiv. Quickly this:
- 9, 10 northern wolfsbane (Aconitum lycoctonum)
- 2 yellow vetchling (Lathyrus occidentalis var. montanus)
- 24 is humulica, by color probably Spanish
- 50 common alpine sow-thistle - Cicerbita alpina
- 53 alpine sweetvetch (Hedysarum hedysaroides)
- 60 to 62 mountain hawksbeard (Crepis bocconi)
- 72 mountain milfoil (Achillea clavenae)
- 74 rare, Hacquet's lousewort (Pedicularis hacquetii)
- 75 twinflower violet (Viola biflora)
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| keber129. 06. 2015 22:32:24 |
Just back from Dolomites, lots of flowers there, mostly similar to ours (fewer sorts), but one unique phenomenally beautiful specimen really caught the eye. What kind of gentian is this?
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| Kozorog29. 06. 2015 22:54:02 |
Apparently little flowers aren't what they used to be anymore...
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| vandica129. 06. 2015 23:02:03 |
wonderful, but it immediately reminded me of Greece because it's the color of the Greek flag 
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| Apolonija29. 06. 2015 23:09:43 |
Looks like Koch's gentian in striped pajamas. Was that the only such specimen?
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| velkavrh30. 06. 2015 04:22:24 |
It could be a hybrid of Styrian white gentian (Gentiana frigida) and Koch's. They also hybridize in nature. This year I bought a cultivated hybrid.
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| zlatica30. 06. 2015 05:06:04 |
Apolonija, good morning, thanks for all the naming. When you find time, please take another look at popkoresa and 50, or you Brane if you haven't fled to Vodnik hut yet. Nice day
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