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| Zvonček16. 07. 2018 22:33:24 |
Based on the leaf shape and tufted growth, it could be Caucasian Scabiosa (Scabiosa caucasica)?
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| Apolonija17. 07. 2018 17:25:07 |
Zvonček, I don't know what to tell you. Caucasian Scabiosa is sold by gardeners, it doesn't grow in nature here. The inflorescence has large outer bracts, the plant really grows in tufts, upright.....Do you think it escaped from gardens? Did you photo it near a settlement?
Your plant really has Scabiosa flowers, but leaves most similar to the Hungarian Knautia.
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| Zvonček17. 07. 2018 20:34:52 |
Apolonija, first thanks for the answer. I went to look at Hungarian Knautia, the plants are really similar, but the flower of "my" plant is a Scabiosa flower. The picture was taken on top of Gontar mountain above Govejek at over 800 m altitude. No settlements nearby, only 200 m lower. But you never know . I made another photo, but I think the flower tells everything.
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| Apolonija17. 07. 2018 20:53:40 |
Anyway, I'd still decide for the shining one.
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| velkavrh18. 07. 2018 16:22:56 |
darinka4, there should be no dilemma in determining your little flowers of Krn mountain range, except for the poppy. Kerner's isn't, because it doesn't grow here. Here Petkovšek's poppy is supposed to grow normally, but I can't confirm that from your pics. It's completely similar to Rhaetian poppy. Both have the same leaves. They differ in growth height - Petkovšek's is twice as high as Rhaetian, but depending on site conditions it can be as high as Rhaetian. We reliably determine it by the head of the faded flower, which is twice as long in Petkovšek's as in Rhaetian.
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| Zvonček18. 07. 2018 17:21:34 |
Velkavrh, which bellflower is on Darinka's picture No. 9?
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| darinka418. 07. 2018 17:42:18 |
Those bellflowers, if that's what they are Branko will say, grow along the path when you go under Rdečim robom towards Leskovci. There where marmots call out. And yesterday I even saw a chamois. Yellow poppies though on the path when you go towards Lužniško jezero. There are quite a lot of them. And they seem in full bloom at this time. Very beautiful are the pinks which also now bloom in tufts and grow from the rock. And of course they smell.
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| Zvonček18. 07. 2018 18:31:07 |
And also scabious. Which one?
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| Apolonija18. 07. 2018 19:17:53 |
Good day! I will answer only two hardest questions. At least I rate them that way. Scabious, it's very beautiful, is sticky-leaved. Those wilted "remains" at 5 and 12 belong to grass-leaved butterwort. Bellflowers I leave to Brane whom you urge or to someone else
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| Zvonček19. 07. 2018 10:56:10 |
Dear Apolonija, many thanks. For yesterday's trip to Snežnik I decided mainly to find grass-leaved butterwort, as it should still be blooming at this time. And I was a bit disappointed because I didn't see it. Now at least I know what remains when it wilts. . To Velkavrh I turned because of Darinka's photos which he commented, mainly poppies, and I thought he forgot to mention other flowers.
And thanks also for saxifrage. There were huge numbers. Best regards
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| Zvonček19. 07. 2018 11:03:08 |
Velkavrh, thanks for the detailed answer. I sent the catchfly photo because it grew nearby, now I know four-toothed catchfly with really pronounced red stems, which I thought until now was slanozor, and I thought mine maybe rock catchfly. So I'm richer again, botanically of course. Best regards
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| Zvonček19. 07. 2018 11:04:18 |
And still I'm interested which bellflower is on Darinka's picture no. 9!
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| Zvonček19. 07. 2018 18:16:09 |
Apolonija, thanks. I didn't know they grow that high, so I didn't think of club-shaped.
And once again thanks to all who so unselfishly pass on your knowledge.
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| velkavrh20. 07. 2018 15:15:49 |
When I have time I like to check the sent flower pictures and if I find no identification or it's wrong or incomplete I try to identify.
This time I checked from kati1909:
No.18-Very common willow-leaved primrose - we can grow it at home.
No.19-Common cat's herb - grows in the valley too.
No.21-Stinking elder or dwarf elder - Sambucus ebulus - I already presented it - not very common.
No.16
Alpine goldenrod (Solidago virgaurea ssp. minuta) We distinguish from common goldenrod by alpine having more compact inflorescence. Common has spreading.
No.22-Common thistle - very common - Cirsium vulgare.
No. 23-Faded flower from genus hawkweeds. Such fruits several hawkweeds have.
No.11-Very nice flower of hawkweed site. Sadly I don't know Fleischmann's.
No. 9-Some bellflowers hard to identify as similar. I'll write about them separately. I think identification questionable.
No. 5-Garlic is keeled - very common - grows in valley too.
No. 4-Cannot confirm edelweiss identification either. Edelweiss identification tricky. Some very similar. But can't miss rock edelweiss.
No. 15-Probably really some speedwell - question which - many species grow here. Think it's wood speedwell - identification not reliable as several similar species.
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| zlatica20. 07. 2018 15:31:44 |
kati, hello! Robanov kot is really a beautiful corner of Slovenia that enchants you with plains as well as views of part of KSA. I skimmed your flowers and would add some names:
picture 5 - keeled garlic (look at bulbils in inflorescence and that's the best identifying feature of this garlic, while beautiful garlic doesn't have them and inflorescence grows directly from stem)
picture 11 - is it Fleischmann's hawkweed? look at leaves of my attached pic, and if it has such leaves, then yes, otherwise no... As you know, leaves are very important for these hawkweeds
picture 18 - our beautiful and common willow-leaved primrose
picture 20 - not visible well, whether hawkweed or something else
picture 21 - stinking elder
picture 22 - common thistle
picture 24 - faded mugwort??
nice regards
ps. Obviously Branko and I replied at the same time....
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