Hi Neil,
yes, and the other difference according to some sources is the leaf
margins. C. graveolens is described as having crenate leaf margins, whereas
C. ovata according to some sources has entire leaves. The pics posted here
show crenate leaves. See also the Biotik website which shows C.
Yes, that's true. But as we only have limited clues to go on, as in these
photos, we have to go with whatever we can!
best wishes,
Radha
On Saturday, June 30, 2012 10:59:32 PM UTC+5:30, Neha Singh wrote:
Dear All,
This bush was photographed in wild , near Mulshi, on 10th
June
Dear all,
I think this is more likely to be Maytenus rothiana because it is flowering
now. M. senegalensis typically flowers in oct - nov.
Also we see the dark green leaves, paler beneath of M. rothiana.
In my experience M. rothiana is common in Matheran area, and not M.
senegalensis.
best
Yes, this doesn't seem to be Ehretia laevis because the fruits are not
2-lobed. Likely to be Ehretia aspera.
Great clear photos.
regards,
Radha Veach
On Wednesday, June 6, 2012 9:08:03 PM UTC+5:30, Satish Phadke wrote:
Very nice crisp photographs.
The leaves do not appear glabrous. I think
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