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| Apolonija8. 07. 2018 23:09:14 |
And nice photos too
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| Zvonček10. 07. 2018 17:14:04 |
Otiv, AMAZING photos. Which little flower is on picture 14 - not Clusius' finger orchid, right?
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| otiv10. 07. 2018 18:28:10 |
Thanks...sorry I didn't caption the pics. Hope I manage today.  Yes, Zvonček, picture 14 is Clusius' five-finger orchid. 
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| Apolonija10. 07. 2018 22:41:12 |
You're a master, otiv, master. Don't know why you're doubting the last poor thing. Rockfoil won't be the grape-like one, you know, it has nice rosettes.
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| velkavrh11. 07. 2018 05:53:55 |
Identified the last unknown flower from the Dolomites.
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| zlatica11. 07. 2018 08:51:12 |
Otiv, nice collection, as Apolonija says. No doubts about 38, unless you've decided to have them? 
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| zlatica11. 07. 2018 11:23:18 |
You know, Otiv, the dilemma is usually mossy or blue-green saxifrage. To me it looks like mossy saxifrage. Tufted seems recognizably different to me. regards 
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| otiv11. 07. 2018 11:27:03 |
I know mossy saxifrage, so it could be blue-green. 
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| zlatica11. 07. 2018 11:39:34 |
Otiv, when I replied to you, only the first picture was visible. Now on the second, I'm sure it's blue-green on the second, as the raised leaf rosettes or cushions are well visible, which is characteristic of this saxifrage. Are both photos of the same saxifrage?
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| otiv11. 07. 2018 11:47:10 |
Zlatica, they are not from the same saxifrage. The second picture is from Ratitovec, but they were so similar. 
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| velkavrh11. 07. 2018 14:34:53 |
otiv, that's it: 1.Alpine rock-jasmine 2.Rock campion 3.Blackish wormwood. If the leaves were well visible, you'd see they are wormwoods that differ greatly from mugworts. 4.Julian poppy, of the poppies only this one is white, the others are yellow - Kerner's, Petkovšek's and Rhaetian. These grow here. The other white poppy - Sendtner's - grows in northern limestone Alps (Switzerland and to the west) The saxifrage is blue-green - recognized by those characteristic leaves you photographed well.
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| otiv11. 07. 2018 15:21:46 |
Brane, thanks for everything.  Already looking forward to Kanjavec. 
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| Zvonček11. 07. 2018 18:55:26 |
Please help with identification or corrections. Thanks.
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| velkavrh11. 07. 2018 21:04:28 |
Zvonček, here it is: 1.-common primrose-most likely 2.-correct 3.-thick-leaved thistle 4.-marsh globeflower 5.-thyrsoid bellflower, but it is similar to Carniolan bellflower, which I haven't fully identified yet. These are the only white bellflowers we have. The Carniolan bellflower is very tall -thyrsoid is much shorter-10-50 cm, while its relative can be even a meter tall. 6.-Ogers' hawkweed. 7.-mealy primrose-probably-for non-experts primroses are a bit harder to identify, flowers are somewhat similar-they differ by color. 8.-definitely from the felwort genus-common felwort.
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| zlatica12. 07. 2018 08:10:17 |
What do you say Brane about 9 as common felwort? Looking at the leaves.... 
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| Zvonček12. 07. 2018 10:17:51 |
Velkavrh, many thanks. Picture 8 - I myself thought of alpine felwort. The stem was only 15 cm so far and flowers really still closed. Thanks again for the effort!
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