La caduta di Farioli alla Lukey Heights (la seconda del turno per l'italiano) costringe alla fine anticipata del turno.
Un petit allé retour sur le samedi, pour ne pas passer à côté du SSP. Et ,même si cela fait court , une belle journée , je vais presque visualiser la plupart
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The Hasbro "Gassers" thread made me reminisce about this favorite toy from my childhood (circa 1970) This was called the "Eliminator"!! (based on the "Laker-Spe
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Taxonomy — Gibbon SSP
The principal aim is to help preserve plants of the Crassulaceae family now existing in private as well as in public collections – most important in a time when plant imports have become almost impossible. This aim is best achieved by distributing plants and seeds among as many people as possible, by exchanging information on cultivation, origin, taxonomy etc. as well as by offering help in identifying plants.
A branched flowering Escobaria snedii ssp leii.
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Near the town of Laingsburg. Lovely scented flowers!
Lavandula stoechas ssp. pedunculata
We few to Kathmandu and visited some of the scenic spots there. Then we drove to Dunche (1960m) where we started our 10-day trek to the Gosainkunda Holy lake (4389m). During the trek we had one guide and one porter with us and we stayed in tea houses along the whole route. Around the lake we found some very special plants like Primula aureata, all in full flower. The trek was arduous, but very rewarding.
Gentianella anisodonta (Borbas) Löve & Löve ssp. calycina (Koch) Löve & Löve, syn.: Gentiana obtusifolia Willd. var. calycina Koch, Gentiana anisodonta Borbas ssp. calycina (Koch) Hayek Dolomitian Gentian, DE.: Kelh-Kranzenzian Slo.: čašasti sviščevec Dat.: Aug. 1. 2015 Lat.: 46.44194 Long.: 13.63686 Code: Bot_906/2015_DSC8234 Picture file names: from Gentianella-anisodonta-ssp-calycina_raw_30 to Gentianella-anisodonta-ssp-calycina_raw_35. Habitat: Steep grassland, southeast aspect; skeletal, calcareous ground; open place, full sun, exposed to direct rain; average precipitations ~ 3.000 mm/year, average temperature about 0 deg C, elevation 2.030 m (6.700 feet), alpine phytogeographical region. Substratum: soil. Place: Mt. Mangart region, grass covered southeast slopes of the ridge between Čez jezik pass, 2.055 m and Sedelce pass, 2.031 m, East Julian Alps, Posočje, Slovenia EC. Comment: Gentianella anisodonta ssp. calycina is a beautiful plant, which blooms late and is therefore one of last autumn joys of mountain flowers lovers. It is a plant with not yet agreed upon taxonomy. No wonder! Most species of this genus are very variable. Plants which bloom first in late spring, those, which bloom in summer and those, which bloom even later, may differ drastically in their habitus. All kinds of intermediates can be found. Some authors simply recognize only the name Gentianella anisodonta (Ref.: 3. for example), others distinguish three different taxa within this species name, either on subspecies, varieties or forms level. Nevertheless, Gentianella anisodonta ssp. calycina is considered a high mountains taxon, which doesn't change much regarding different blooming time. Shape, size, sameness and type of the edge of calyx lobes are particularly important in determination. Gentianella anisodonta ssp. calycina has papillate edges of calyx lobes (papillae can be seen on Fig.34). The papillae are about twice as long as thick. Very, very similarly looking but much rarer Gentianella pilosa differs just in a small detail. Its mid rib of calyx lobes is minutely papillate too, contrary to Gentianella anisodonta ssp. calycina. The difference can be seen only using a good hand lens. Regardless to this, both plants are very beautiful and there is fortunately only one 'kind' of beauty! Ref.: (1) M.A. Fischer, W. Adler, K. Oswald, Exkursionsflora für Österreich, Liechtenstein und Südtirol, LO Landesmuseen, Linz, Austria (2005), p 698. (2) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 511. (3) D. Aeschimann, K. Lauber, D.M. Moser, J.P. Theurillat, Flora Alpina, Vol. 2., Haupt (2004), p 28.
Four of the six species belonging to the section Columnares of Crassula are more or less well known (barklyi, congesta, pyramidalis and -of course- columnaris). One other (C. multiceps) I have never even seen and the subject of this post is not widely known either. It is a small, more or less erect plant, 8-25 … Continue reading Crassula alpestris ssp. massonii
