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| Majstro15. 08. 2018 22:16:41 |
Collecting herbarium, eternal student headache, right?  Well, one has to manage.
1. in my opinion Biscutella laevigata
2. to me looks like mother of thyme
5. looks like Parnassia palustris
With the rest I agree with Velkavrh.
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| Apolonija15. 08. 2018 23:00:13 |
Vid, I agree with Majster.
1. common buckler-mustard has those characteristic pods that cannot be mistaken - like glasses. Belongs to crucifers.
2. mother of thyme
5. marsh grass-of-Parnassus, characteristic leaves and sepals
Brane, I have come to realize that sometimes we decide too quickly for a plant, and it's better to stay with the genus if we are not 100 percent sure. That's already a lot.
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| Sitback16. 08. 2018 11:22:54 |
Hi! Is there some handy booklet with pictures and descriptions of alpine flowers, suitable to take on hikes?
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| zlatica16. 08. 2018 12:31:50 |
Sitback, there are several books, depending on what's available in bookstores at the moment. Each has something the other doesn't, but it's good to start with one, then you know better how to structure wishes for suitable literature. For starters, I'll list three that deal more with alpine flowers and are of suitable format:
Wolfgang Lippert Alpine flowers (Cankarjeva publishing) - probably no longer available
Hoppe: Alpine flowers (Narava publishing)
dr. Helga Hofmann: Alpine flowers (MK - Nature in hand)
There are more books on flowers dealing more with lowland flowers, others are larger format for home use.
I wish you good study of little flowers. lp
P.S. I also checked Emko and saw that the last two books are available:
https://www.emka.si/rezultati-iskanja?iskanje=alpske+cvetlice
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| Zvonček16. 08. 2018 14:45:16 |
Zlatica, thanks. I thought it could be touch-me-not, but with such large flowers!? I've known touch-me-not only from photos so far. If I'd known that, I'd have pulled them all. LP
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| zlatica16. 08. 2018 14:51:52 |
Yes, it's true, Zvonček, the flower is interesting, no doubt, but the feelings when you know it's an invasive, are not the best..
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| velkavrh17. 08. 2018 12:18:40 |
photos by Vida
for picture no. 1 I cannot agree that it's the common buckler-mustard. I reviewed photos of leaves from several authors and undoubtedly determined that the leaves are flat - they are not serrated, as in the photo.
for no.2 - I really couldn't identify
for no. 5 I really missed it.
But I have never tried identifying mountain or other flowers that are already dried.
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| Zvonček17. 08. 2018 18:24:16 |
Quite by chance I came across an article from Planinski vestnik, November 2014, about touch-me-nots. There are four and only one, as Apolonija said, is ours, native, that's the common touch-me-not. The other three are big invasives that came to us because of beautiful flowers as ornamental plants and unwittingly spread beyond our gardens. Those are glandular touch-me-not, small-flowered and Balfour's touch-me-not. Dense stands of glandular touch-me-not prevent the growth of common horsetail, thistles, mint and other native species. But our touch-me-not really has beautiful, vivid yellow flowers. A slightly more poetic name in English: Touch-me-not. Well, now we all know about touch-me-nots. LP to all flower lovers!
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| zlatica17. 08. 2018 19:05:07 |
Zvonček, today I tested if it works, that the seed shoots away as if fired when you touch the touch-me-not, and yes it is, it flies off so fast that you get scared. cheers
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| otiv18. 08. 2018 18:52:05 |
I was also by the "lake", but the cows drank all the water and reeds remained and among them I found the plant simple hedgehog...
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| zlatica18. 08. 2018 20:13:57 |
Yes, this hedgehog is nice and interesting. I know about it, but haven't seen it live yet. Good that the cows were at work, right Otiv?
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| trma55520. 08. 2018 01:26:02 |
I can't find the name of this beautiful golden flower. Can you help me?
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| miri20. 08. 2018 07:19:55 |
I think it's alpine poppy.
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| zlatica20. 08. 2018 09:04:47 |
To me it looks more like a cinquefoil.
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| Apolonija20. 08. 2018 13:48:42 |
zlatica is right. On the picture it's cinquefoil. Alpine poppy has different sepals like parsley and grayish.
zvonček, your gentian won't be narrow-leaved, this one has even more "parsley-like" leaves and different flowers. I think it's broad-leaved. You already know a lot of little flowers.
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| Zvonček20. 08. 2018 17:44:20 |
Apolonija, thanks. The gentian is really broad-leaved. Under Olševa I found Turkish (or turnip-like - I wouldn't distinguish them) gentian. I learned they grow only in KSA. LP
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