ear pics.
>>>>> Try Cydista aequinoctialis...now renamed *Bignonia aequinoctialis*
>>>>>
>>>>> https://uk.inaturalist.org/taxa/273930-Cydista-aequinoctialis
>>>>>
>>>>> On Friday, October 7, 2022 at 12:51:54 PM UTC+1
Thank you JM Garg ji. It should be Ligustrum lucidum.
Thanks for following up.
regards
>
> Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
>
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Seems more like Erythrina variegata.
Promila ji, can you tell something about bark and spines or if there were
any leaves. These might help in correct ID
regards
Brij
On Monday, October 12, 2015 at 5:24:51 PM UTC+5:30, thegardener.chaturvedi
wrote:
>
> Friends,
> the Erythrina is from
In case of Erythrina crista-galli, flowers opens up much more than in
Erythrina x bidwillii i.e. a wide open banner. So this is Erythrina x
bidwillii.
Picture of Erythrina crista-galli is attached for reference.
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This seems to be Erythrina suberosa (E. stricta var. suberosa is a synonym)
- most prominent indicator is pubescent leaves which I think can help
distinguish from E. stricta ( as given by Hooker - v.2 page 189 and
Brandis - page 227). I could not decipher many typical taxonomic terms used
in
Radha ji, Thanks for the response and interest.
But the two trees are too different in terms of size, Bark, leaf size
texture; distribution, shape size of spines; glands on petiolule base
(pics attached in earlier posts) that they are most unlikely to be same.
Their location is a few
Thanks a lot Nidhanji.
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
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length of stamens and size of corolla tube seems more like Ligustrum
sinense than L. ovalifolium.
Taxonomists, please confirm !!!
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Santosh ji, It does seems like Oleaceae and may be Ligustrum or Olea species
But not sure.
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Thanks a lot Neil ji !
regards
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
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Santhosh ji, definitely not Terminalia arjuna.
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Thanks a lot Gurcharan ji
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Dear All,
Gerbera is classified as bulbous plant in most gardening books although it
does not produce bulbs/tubers/corms/rhizomes and is usually propagated by
division of plants. Why is it called so ?
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
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Dear Dr. Singh,
There is no ideal distance from the object for macro photography. It
depends on the frame you want to capture. Small object in full frame will
require you to get closer. But the closer you get, lesser will be the DoF.
So you have to increase aperture value which in turn
this is Cornflower (Centaurea cyanus) a common winter annual.
regards
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
Thanks Nidhan ji
Thanks Nidhan ji
thanks Pankaj ji
Thanks Ajinkya ji
Thanks Karthick ji,
I just found that incidently the post previous to this is also
Wrightia.
i came across a similar post.
identified as Tristellateia australasiae
please confirm.
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
Oudhia ji
please elaborate Black Mucuna will punish the robbers in a way that
they never think of it in this life
And other such plants
regards
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
Thank you sir
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
Yazdi ji
the grass seems to be Cyperus rotundus (Nutsedge)
its a sedge actually, not grass
regards
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
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Sorry, i think i missed pics.
posting again
regards
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
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Dear Kenneth
It is indeed Leucophyllum frutescens.
Thanks for ID
Regards
Brij Mohan Bhardwaj
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Still not very common in North India.
Sold in nurseries by an absurd name: Nica devia, which is creating lot
of confusion.
Brij Mohan
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Dear all
Here is the link to image resizer utility for XP. It will be very
useful to resize multiple images in one go.
It is added to right click menu and is very easy to use - much easier
than going through office picture manager and image quality remains
very good at very low file size.
Karthick ji
This is Pterospermum acerifolium (L.) Willd
On Mar 23, 11:33 am, Muthu Karthick nmk@gmail.com wrote:
Dear members,
Please help to resolve this identity, found in IIT-M campus. This might be a
remnant tree of the past flora of this area, because I have seen this tree
more
Dear all,
here are two very good links for current accepted names.
http://www.sp2000.org/
http://www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/html/queries.pl
you can request CD of annual checklist 2009 from sp2000 for offline
use. They are very prompt, i got mine in 3 weeks.
regards
Dear Rashida ji'
Current accepted name is Senna siamea (Lam.)H.S.Irwin Barneby
you can see the link:
http://www.catalogueoflife.org/annual-checklist/2009/show_species_details.php?record_id=576197
regards
bmb
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