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| pohodnik1113. 06. 2016 19:15:31 |
@Apolonija, maybe... I'll settle for the subtitle "bramble species"  . Thanks for the help, I recommend myself for the future too...
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| otiv14. 06. 2016 20:16:10 |
Let me occupy you a bit with my two unknowns that I met at St. Ana. The first flower is particularly interesting as it has no leaves or they have already died... there were no traces of leaves.
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| Apolonija14. 06. 2016 21:05:46 |
Otiv, you didn't occupy much Pyrenean bird's milk and upright calamagrostis
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| otiv14. 06. 2016 21:18:08 |
Apolonija, many thanks. You are so busy as I know and this was entertainment for you.   Regards
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| velkavrh15. 06. 2016 17:34:42 |
otiv, I think it's the broad-fruited bird's milk. Pyrenean has slightly yellowish petals and grows more on the coast. The pyramidally flowering one is identical in growth.
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| Apolonija16. 06. 2016 12:09:10 |
It could also be broad-fruited. As the name says, this bird's milk has rounder fruits than Pyrenean and they'd be easiest to distinguish by fruits. Also by color if seen together in nature to compare. I've often seen Pyrenean also in Gorenjska. My opinion is it's definitely bird's milk, whether Pyrenean or broad-fruited I don't know.
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| zlatica16. 06. 2016 18:22:22 |
Yes, Vito, I have to comment on your flower even from my seaside vacation! A real mutant! Incredible, how many flowers. Keep up the successful work in searching for floral excesses. 
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| otiv16. 06. 2016 18:33:18 |
Zlatica, I too was happy about this find... you don't see something like that in nature every day. Enjoy!! 
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| Apolonija17. 06. 2016 08:58:32 |
otiv, those lilies of yours are really something special
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| zlatica18. 06. 2016 22:07:01 |
Branko, I see your camera is fixed already! Nice flowers. Greetings
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| otiv18. 06. 2016 22:12:37 |
Kind regards 
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| velkavrh19. 06. 2016 07:10:11 |
I was actually most happy about the Burser's saxifrage. We rarely find it, as it blooms very early in the high mountains, practically from the snow, and it's not very common. So far I've stumbled upon it maybe only for the third time since I really know it. First on Storžič and second near Vodnikov dom, so we find it in all three of our mountain ranges. I just can't figure out which potentilla is in picture 42. There are loads on the upper side of the road (above is Spodnji Plot), leading to Zelenica. Flowers are all lightly pinkish. Leaves similar to woodland alchemilla's, but more spreading and no hairy feel. Too bad I didn't photograph the whole plant.
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| zlatica19. 06. 2016 09:42:25 |
Branko, maybe some expert will show up. I'm interested too. Greetings from Dalmatia. 
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| potka19. 06. 2016 18:40:33 |
It's really nice to see the lady's slipper live the other flower I saw for the first time, what could it be thanks
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| otiv19. 06. 2016 20:05:46 |
Alpine sow-thistle is on the last picture. 
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| otiv19. 06. 2016 20:24:58 |
Brane, I looked a bit on the internet for your hawkweed and it's similar to common burnet-saxifrage.
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| velkavrh20. 06. 2016 07:10:32 |
It could be-I think it won't be though, because common burnet-saxifrage grows more in the open and has a more compact umbel with stronger pink color. To recognize it I'll have to look at the leaves, which are characteristic for burnet-saxifrage.
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