|
| Apolonija10. 08. 2017 07:52:59 |
Otiv, you really are an artist and I'm sorry I wasn't with you. The poppy is Kerner's anyway, right?
|
|
|
|
| otiv10. 08. 2017 20:06:20 |
Thanks, Apolonija... see you next year. Savinja Saddle is in KSA, where only Kerner's poppy grows, so the answer is obvious.
|
|
|
|
| zlatica11. 08. 2017 18:46:38 |
Deniss, oh what beautiful flowers you've found! I see it was worth going high anyway. Your kamnokreč I think is kranjski, that's a subspecies of izbrazdani, at least it looks like it from afar. Too bad you don't have a closer photo, so I could say with more certainty. The bouquet at 8 looks like abraščevolistni grint . Someone else will comment if they think differently. lp
|
|
|
|
| Apolonija11. 08. 2017 20:05:57 |
Deniss, in nature milnica has single flowers. Sometimes we find double ones too, but as I know, one once "escaped" from some garden. I think this variety is cultivated, like flowers in other color shades As for kamnokreč, really can't say for sure which one. Do you remember the flower color? I agree with Zlatica also on grint. 11-you mistyped- not slizek, but slanozor. beautiful flowers and tireless guy
|
|
|
|
| Deniss12. 08. 2017 08:43:27 |
Thanks to both. Sadly no closer shot of kamnokreča. It was quite a large "bush", the biggest for me so far and waiting right on the very summit, but sadly already quite overblown. I zoomed another photo as much as possible, if it helps. Yeah slanozor... when you think one, you do another. That could be the grint yeah...
1
|
|
|
|
| Deniss12. 08. 2017 08:55:40 |
But sometimes it's completely unimportant which species you're admiring at that moment. Namely such gardens as nature creates, like this bouquet of grint in the middle of very steep scree or that big little bush on top of mighty mountain or very large patch of steep grass full of edelweiss (sadly inaccessible to capture, but I'll remember them forever...), all these details in that setting, everything exactly where it should be. All that you can only admire and marvel where all nature creates these indescribable beauties. No gardener could copy it...
| (+2) |  | |
|
|
|
|
| zlatica13. 08. 2017 04:53:44 |
thanks, Apolonija, it really looks just like that. those ferns are very hard to identify. lp 
|
|
|
|
| Apolonija14. 08. 2017 22:27:52 |
How these pages have already been deserted for 2 days.
1
|
|
|
|
| miri14. 08. 2017 22:40:14 |
Lest it be 3 days.
1
| (+1) |  | |
|
|
|
|
| Apolonija15. 08. 2017 15:18:01 |
Miri, nice. Looks like everyone is in the mountains and has no time to post. Some little flower can still be found
1
| (+2) |  | |
|
|
|
|
| miri15. 08. 2017 17:02:39 |
Oh yes, there's always something nice and interesting in nature.
1
| (+1) |  | |
|
|
|
|
| zlatica16. 08. 2017 11:01:18 |
Hello, I was a bit "missing", but I see things have been happening. Apolonija charmed us with colorful flax, miri with individual curiosities, Branko with flowers of slopes and woods - by the way picture 15 I think is neither thistle nor burdock, but Fritsch's hawkweed - the little one already has such, leaves of course hidden, but something points me that way. Today I offer you a somewhat less common Haynald's (July) hawkweed, typical for Ratitovec and some Bohinj mountains - Otiv, you've surely met it somewhere around there since you hike there, it has special side protruding bract leaves - and hawkweeds and some small things from Pršivec and a couple of flowers from the path around to Debelo peč above Lipanco. lp
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
| (+2) |  | |
|
|
|
|
| Apolonija16. 08. 2017 12:26:24 |
Zlatica, hello, I've really missed you. You've brought us many interesting flowers. 17- true lakota Do you know how to quickly distinguish lakota and rozga? Rozga belongs to composites and has flower heads, meaning you see lots of petals. Lakota and perle belong to the legume family (the name isn't really important for us), and there are no heads, but 4 petals. True, some of them share yellow color I looked better at Branet's picture and noticed the leaves are visible. You're right, it's glavinec, bravo. I just think it's the field one, which is just another subspecies (due to leaves that don't shine and the shape of the leaf bases). Your bush is dwarf jerebika, the yellow one is long-haired škržolica.
| (+1) |  | |
|
|
|
|
| zlatica16. 08. 2017 14:47:41 |
Oh, you rascal, may he choke on the edelweiss, because at home she won't like the house and she'll wither until she goes to the other world. Svišč is beautiful like a single jewel, so, Otiv, we're happy when you flutter around like a butterfly. -------------------------------------- Apolonija, as always, you explain well the difference between lakota and rozga this time too. Thanks! And you excellently corrected my mistake with the glavinec species. That dullness on the leaves bothered me, but I thought it was probably due to a poor photo. And indeed it would be hard to find Fritsch's glavinec anywhere now, as they've already finished blooming. And thanks for the škržolica, I knew it wasn't hairy because the stem wasn't leafy, and very hairy leaves and it's a bit special. But there is also a hairy one, right?  
| (+2) |  | |
|
|
|
You must log in to post a comment:
If you do not yet have a username, you must first
register.