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| velkavrh31. 07. 2016 10:26:20 |
potka in pictures 1,6 and 7 you have great marsh gentian
on picture 5 - Slusij's five-fingered orchid
on picture 3 - the already often mentioned Scheuchzer's bellflower
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| potka31. 07. 2016 10:34:37 |
Oh velkavrh, thanks again
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| zlatica31. 07. 2016 14:45:18 |
I was missing a bit, and you guys posted a whole bunch of flowers! Otiv, your willow gentians above Soriska are beautiful, even prettier your Montpelier pinks.... Brane and your bouquets from below Vernar, too bad there was no gentian, it's really strange that they aren't there yet, since this is peak season for them. Maybe this year isn't so generous with rare flowers as last year. Potka, your marsh gentians also touch me, since I always admire them greatly wherever I encounter them.
One more thing, Brane: is that on this photo from Mrzli vrh above Krn stinking elder? I was asking back then what that unknown is, but sadly no one replied to that thread. lp
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| Apolonija31. 07. 2016 15:08:42 |
Zlatica, I meant to reply to you, but then I forgot. We have three types of elder growing:
- the black elder known to us all (Sambucus nigra)
- wild elder (Sambucus racemosa, which has red berries. They used to make jam from them, but only the seeds are poisonous.
- and the elder that you photographed:
Latin name: Sambucus ebulus
Slovenian name: stinking elder
Poison: cyanogenic glycosides
Poisonous plant parts: entire plant
Clinical picture of poisoning: salivation, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, sweating, pink skin, dizziness, headache, dyspnea, epileptic convulsions, hypotension, unconsciousness
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| zlatica31. 07. 2016 15:23:58 |
hi, Apolonija, thanks for all the data. Useful.
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| Apolonija31. 07. 2016 17:18:32 |
Brane, I only now saw what all you photographed on Friday. Nice! Cat's-foot and dwarf edelweiss are especially dear to my heart. Definitely wild hawkweed and shaggy hawkweed. For Frey's hawkweed it has too open "mouth".
Otiv, your pictures always captivate me.
Zlatica, you're good. Looks like you've gained fitness despite everything. Your little flowers are just being uploaded.
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| Apolonija31. 07. 2016 19:57:30 |
See, Zlatica, how well you distinguish pinks.
Bellflowers? Scheuchzer's is lower than Witasek's (up to half m) and has one flower per stem.
You distinguished well also Turkish cinquefoil (Slovenian name after Turška gora?) from the tailed one, as both grow in K-S A. Congratulations!
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| zlatica31. 07. 2016 21:11:41 |
Apolonija, you praised me nicely, pinks are a bit more familiar to me now, but with cinquefoil there was also some luck. When checking photos of cinquefoils by other authors, I found out that at that place where I found them, Turkish (not turška cinquefoil as I first wrote) is native, but I didn't know where the name comes from. In the register of Slovenian flora it also says Turkish omej, and I don't understand that term omej either, let alone know its origin. I'll research this topic a bit more. But aren't the yellow unknowns familiar to you? 
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| Apolonija31. 07. 2016 23:31:18 |
13, 14 - leaves are not visible well, calyces neither...
16, 17 - pulsatilla: bracts not visible, nor well whether the calyces are hairy or not, which distinguishes pulsatillas. Multi-flowered might also come into question, but from the photos I don't dare say which one.
21 - Only flowers in the picture. Stem, calyces not visible, by which they are also distinguished. Spots (black glands which on spotted are on calyces and petals), I maybe sense more on two petals.
Zlatica, as you see, I can't help you with the yellows.
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| zlatica1. 08. 2016 07:39:38 |
Apolonija, thanks for your willingness, but it's my own fault, because I didn't photograph in a way to capture the key features. I know what to photograph, but this time the appearance attracted me more and I didn't think that I'd be interested in what it is. Strength was also lacking for more in-depth photographing, as squats suddenly became a real feat!
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| Apolonija1. 08. 2016 08:11:55 |
I understand you perfectly
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| velkavrh2. 08. 2016 15:08:10 |
Tadej
no.2 and 3 are hairy speedwell
no. 14 is scree globularia
no. 10 and 11 are saccate bellflower
Tadej, Sternberg's pink differs from Montpellier's by number of flowers per stem. Sternberg's usually has only one flower per stem and grows higher than Montpellier's.
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| Apolonija2. 08. 2016 20:25:50 |
No. 4 is wild thyme. Regards
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| molog423. 08. 2016 00:17:52 |
Divine pics, otiv , where did you take them?
Thanks, D
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| otiv3. 08. 2016 06:05:50 |
@molog42, thanks. I wanted to photograph the Triglav rose at Stanič hut, but as it seems it will be in full bloom in 10 days and since other little flowers grow I occupied myself with them. I have more material, so I'll upload more.
I wandered around Krma-Stanič hut... real solitude from the path to Kredarica.
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| Tadej3. 08. 2016 09:43:58 |
Velkavrh and Apolonija, thanks for the confirmation and addition.
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