|
| Majdag25. 07. 2020 17:55:05 |
You two had the same motifs, Zlatica. Seeing it live must be wonderful, since it's already beautiful on photos. Nice pictures, thanks. Many flowers I haven't seen yet..
|
|
|
|
| zvončica25. 07. 2020 21:43:10 |
Majda, thanks for the post, I also heard about Komen souslik for the first time, thanks to you too Zlatica for the wonderful photos and selection. The alpine globe-flower is also rare and one really needs luck to find it in nature.
I admit, this time I'm a bit jealous that you were at the right place at the right time. Regards
| (+1) |  | |
|
|
|
|
| zlatica26. 07. 2020 20:21:01 |
Zvončica, I think it's still blooming... But it's true that I turned the meadows upside down for it to turn out like this.
|
|
|
|
| GregorD26. 07. 2020 20:30:13 |
Surely someone will know what the plant/flower on the picture is called?
 1
|
|
|
|
| zvončica26. 07. 2020 21:33:06 |
Rok, Črna prst is really a true botanical garden.
Picture 4 is pink dog's-tooth violet, picture 6 common twayblade, picture 7 not thistle but alpine thistle, picture 8 silver grass-of-Parnassus, picture 11 sticky flax, picture 13 clustered bellflower, picture 15 blue-green rock cress and picture 16 rock houseleek.
Rok, one well-meant remark: Zois bellflower, not zvončnica.
Regards
Today along the path to Porezen, which I went only because of the alpine eryngo. Admittedly not yet clad in its wonderful color, but its green shades are also wonderful.
| (+2) | | |
|
|
|
|
| zlatica27. 07. 2020 15:03:07 |
Hello,
first Rok, on your picture 17 it's the mealy primrose. Zvončica, you surely overlooked it unintentionally when identifying the plants. Your photos are wonderful, you see, some of us have to go photograph them in Trento at Giuliana, you find them right in the field. Porezen is really very rich in flowers and the rarer ones. Regarding the Bohemian bellflower I'd say no, because Bohemian bellflower is very similar to nettle-leaved bellflower, the whole plant is slightly hairy, only flowers aren't, which is typical for nettle-leaved. It also doesn't have sprawling stem, flowers are usually lined up along the stem like nettle-leaved. Leaves are also quite similar. Which bellflower yours is I can't say, it could be round-leaved, Beck's is also similar, which has multi-flowered terminal inflorescence.
| (+1) | | |
|
|
|
|
| rok.si27. 07. 2020 21:41:14 |
Thanks Zvončica (yesterday I'd have called you Zvončnica ), you really know the living part of mountains well (flowers and animals)! Usually I pay attention to spelling too, but bellflowers were zvončnice for me since childhood and obviously I don't read the word anymore
|
|
|
|
| zvončica27. 07. 2020 22:14:04 |
Zlatica, thanks. Of course I was wrong. It could really be round-leaved or Beck's. If only I'd looked at basal leaves, no more doubt. Regards
P.S. Mealy primrose I really overlooked.
|
|
|
|
| zlatica27. 07. 2020 22:19:22 |
Oh, how often this happens to me, I look and say right away..that's why we exchange opinions, right.
Stay well and keep discovering such nice spots like Porezen. It stayed in dear memory for me.
|
|
|
|
| zvončica27. 07. 2020 22:23:48 |
Rok, about animals, you probably meant insects, and confused me with Zlatica. I know some indeed, but even those I got to know with Zlatica's help. Check the section Which butterfly or insect is this? you'll see right away who the real expert is. Regards
|
|
|
|
| rok.si27. 07. 2020 22:46:22 |
Oops, I really mixed you up 
|
|
|
|
| zlatica28. 07. 2020 20:23:38 |
Oh Branko, Pannonian souslik is nice. Haven't seen Pannonian souslik in nature for two years, miss it. Picture 18 - hairy sandwort.
|
|
|
|
| zlatica31. 07. 2020 13:29:54 |
Nice batch, madeira.
|
|
|
|
| djimuzl31. 07. 2020 13:31:58 |
Velkavrh, there are quite a few Pannonian sousliks also on Struška.
|
|
|
|
| velkavrh31. 07. 2020 15:56:41 |
madeira, let me name some of your flowers:
1.-painted zebrat
3.-shaggy knapweed-Centaurea pseudophygia
2.-broad-lobed lady's mantle
4.-Rhelian speedwell
5.-narrow-helmet lady's mantle
6.-definitely edelweiss-we have three species of edelweiss-photos of leaves and stem are important for recognition
7.-8.-Pannonian svišč
9.-southernwood ragwort-Senecio abrotanifolius
10.-mountain forget-me-not
11.-Rhaetian poppy
12.-round-leaved snowbell
13.-large-flowered doronicum - beautiful photo of the whole plant
14.-July poppy (single-colored ones here) together with Rhaetian poppy
15.-Triglav flower
16.-spiny thistle-Cirsium spinosissimum
| (+1) | | |
|
|
|
|
| zvončica31. 07. 2020 16:09:12 |
Velkavrh, on picture 3 it's feathery knapweed.
Feathery (Centaurea nervosa) and shaggy knapweed (Centaurea phrygia subsp. pseudophrygia) are very similar. The easiest way to distinguish them is that feathery has unbranched stem with one head, shaggy has branched stem with multiple heads.
And a word about single-head knapweed (Centaurea uniflora) - this doesn't grow here. It grows in Italy and France. It has one head on the stem, but it's completely different from the feathery. lp
|
|
|
You must log in to post a comment:
If you do not yet have a username, you must first
register.