It is most likely Mallotus philippensis.
I have sometimes seen this bushy compact habit in exposed locations. The
leaves are beaten about by the wind and lose their more recognisable shape
and texture.
regards
Radha
On Tuesday, August 19, 2014 5:19:28 PM UTC+5:30, Prashant wrote:
Dear
My guess is Phoenix robusta
regards
Radha
On Wednesday, September 17, 2014 12:27:34 PM UTC+5:30, sattu wrote:
Friends,
Kindly help in identification of this Palm Tree.
Date/time:march14
location:ambyvalley rd.,lonavala,pune
habitat:wild
plant habit:tree
height:about 6-7
HI Satish,
I have seen Phoenix robusta in the location you mentioned. In this area
they are often very short trees, sometimes only a few feet. Your posted
pictures resemble mine. It is often difficult to get an image of an entire
tree.
regards
Radha
On Sunday, September 21, 2014 1:07:03 PM
To me it is Persea americana
regards
Radha
On Friday, September 19, 2014 10:44:46 AM UTC+5:30, Alka Khare wrote:
Hello friends
Attached are pictures of Persea americana captured at Binsar, Uttarakhand
in November 2012.
Requested to please validate the ID.
Thanks and regards
Alka
Hi Satish,
I spent a very long time trying to sort out these similar species of
Phoenix even after seeing plants with flowers and fruits for several years!
From the available literature it appears there is some confusion between
them.
I finally went with the description of P. robusta given in
Ficus heterophylla
regards
Radha
On Wednesday, September 24, 2014 6:25:30 AM UTC+5:30, Shrikant Ingalhalikar
wrote:
It is a branched shrub about 1 mt tall. branches lenticellate. leaves
alternate ovate, 10-20 cm, often deeply 3 lobed, serrate, coriaceous, rough
. petioles 3 cm.
--
You
Hello Shrikant and Aneeta,
As far as I have seen this plant is definitely not restricted to river
banks. It is often a branched erect shrub. Leaves are often large.
I hope we are not talking about 2 different plants.
regards
Radha
On 24 September 2014 14:43, Aneeta Kindre kindreane...@gmail.com
into their usually recognizable and mature shape. Have
attached my photograph of the same.
Best wishes, Viplav
El 24 de septiembre de 2014, 16:49, radha veach radhave...@gmail.com
escribió:
Hello Shrikant and Aneeta,
As far as I have seen this plant is definitely not restricted to river
banks
Could be immature flowers of Entada rheedii,
regards
Radha
On 28/09/2014, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Promila Chaturvedi thegardener.chaturv...@gmail.com
Date: 22 September 2014 15:58
Subject:
Isn't it Pterocarpus marsupium?
regards
Radha
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To post to this
It looks more like Ficus virens.
In F. tsjakela the receptacles are much smaller.
regards
Radha
On Saturday, September 20, 2014 5:48:22 PM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
Seen in Lalbagh on 29/7/14.
For validation.
Aarti
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To me it's Antidesma ghaesembilla
regards
Radha
On Friday, October 17, 2014 7:54:09 AM UTC+5:30, nawaqif wrote:
Kindly identify this tree with edible drupes photographed at the herbal
park, Tiruvannamalei, Tamil Nadu in September 2014.
The small drupes 3-4 mm diameter have a sweet-sour
:
Radha
are there any papers or reviews that shows the fruits, bunches etc in all
their variations? would help me tremendously. thanks
usha di
On Tue, Oct 28, 2014 at 9:13 AM, radha veach radhave...@gmail.com wrote:
To me it's Antidesma ghaesembilla
regards
Radha
On Friday, October
My vote goes to Dinesh. His pictures capture the magic of the plants as
well as the taxonomic details. Each photograph is a work of art.
regards
Radha
On Saturday, November 1, 2014 9:08:18 AM UTC+5:30, JM Garg wrote:
Dear members,
Pl. give your views on 'All time Best Flora photographer on
Terminalia chebula
regards
Radha
On Sunday, November 2, 2014 11:32:08 AM UTC+5:30, sattu wrote:
Friends,
I think these are flowers of some Terminalia species.Please
tell me which.
date/time:april14
location:ambyvalley rd.,lonavala,pune
habitat:wild
plant habit:tree
It's probably Gynura amplexicaulis, Oliv. and Hiern.
It has been recorded from Satara. See a paper entitled Gynura
amplexicaulis Rheedea 19_50-60. pdf
I have also found this plant in various spots in Western Ghats
Regards
Radha
On Monday, November 3, 2014 11:40:38 AM UTC+5:30, Alka Khare
HI Anurag,
are you sure the last image belongs to the same plant?
regards
Radha
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This is puzzling to me. Fruits resemble Spondias sp. but leaves in the pics
do not look like compound imparipinnate.
How about Elaeocarpus variabilis?
regards
Radha
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-- Forwarded message --
From: radha veach radhave...@gmail.com
Date: 13 December 2012 21:15
Subject: Re: [efloraofindia:139002] Plz id this herb: pa48 - 24nov2012
To: Smita Raskar smita.ras...@gmail.com
Seems correct, although late November seems late for that species
Bauhinia krugii is a synonym of B. monandra.
Although the flowers look similar the leaves appear quite different. It is
a distinct species from the one discussed here.
best wishes,
Radha
On 22 December 2012 09:04, Aarti S. Khale aarti.kh...@gmail.com wrote:
Radha ji, Raman ji,
Is this the
Hi,
I agree the flower looks like B. x blakeana, but I have never seen leaves
like those in the pictures on that species. That pinkish tinge and the way
the new leaves are folded is not seen in B x blakeana. That tree's new
foliage is always a lightish green. Veins also look more prominent in
Is that pinkish colour of the petioles and the pink tinge of the new leaf
normally a feature of B.x blakeana?
I have never seen this.
regards,
Radha
On 28 December 2012 20:51, jmgarg1 jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Some relevant feedback from another thread
I have been taking care of 5 Bauhinia x blakeana trees and watching them
through all the seasons for the last 20 years.
They normally don't produce any pods. Once only in all that time about 5
years ago I did see one of the trees with 2 or 3 seed pods.
Sometimes nature surprises us all.
best
So, it has to be Smilax zeylanica!
best regards
Radha
On 19 January 2013 09:44, Rashmi Khiani rashmikhi...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank you Garg ji for reposting this message. On a subsequent visit I
luckily saw the fruits and I'm attaching the photo here although it is
not of good quality. Hope
Dear Sir,
I'd be interested to know why you say it's probably R. triqueter. I had
also found this plant and had been undecided about the exact species.
It's true the 2 are very similar but R. triqueter is native of the Western
Himalaya and the Salt range in the Punjab. According to Cooke R.
Hi Surajit,
when growing in the shade and covered by other plants F. heterophylla
can have much larger leaves and their shape is very variable.
regards
Radha
On 30/01/2013, surajit koley surajitnotavaila...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank you very much Radha Ji, i was reading description of *Ficus
I think Ixora brachiata has globose flower buds. These look rather more
elongated in shape. Some of the Ixora spp are quite similar.
regards
Radha
On 7 February 2013 13:01, Prasad Dash prasad.dash2...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Giby Ji and Vijaysankar Ji for correcting me. This is *Ixora
I just looked up my notes. It could be I. pavetta (syn. I. arborea)
This species is found in hilly rocky places and also near streams.
regards
Radha
On 7 February 2013 14:17, radha veach radhave...@gmail.com wrote:
I think Ixora brachiata has globose flower buds. These look rather more
Hello everyone,
please look up the recent thread about Rhamnus wightii. I think this is the
same plant although it would be helpful to know details of size of plant
and habitat. The habitat of the Rhamnus sp. is very specific.
best regards,
Radha
On 18 February 2013 17:05, J.M. Garg
-- Forwarded message --
From: sanal nair sanalnairmum...@gmail.com
Date: 30 March 2013 10:18
Subject: Re: [efloraofindia:150093] Re: ID plz SG7
To: radhaveach radhave...@gmail.com
Fruits of Aglaia lawii are tapering towards the tip whereas these
fruits are rounder.
On 3/30/13,
The picture matches with Aglaia lawii as far as I know. This seems to
be a variable species
Please refer to my separate post with pics of the fruits taken at
Matheran last week.
regards
Radha
On 09/04/2013, Dr Santhosh Kumar drsanthosh1...@gmail.com wrote:
Does it be a Dysoxylum sp?
On 8
Yes it is
regards
Radha
On 10 April 2013 10:09, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
efi site link: Miliusa
tomentosahttps://sites.google.com/site/efloraofindia/species/a---l/a/annonaceae/miliusa/miliusa-tomentosa
--
In Talbot's Flora he describes Randia rugulosa as a large evergreen unarmed
glabrous shrub, and later he says a climber. The ones I have seen tend to
have quite large 'trunks' and multiple branches which sprawl over large
rocks and on other trees. Even in your picture it did not really look like
a
Hello friends,
Just saw the pics. Yes, I agree!
regards
Radha
On 25/04/2013, Neil Soares drneilsoa...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi,
Affirmative. This is Ghendal [Cissus repanda]. Please check these links :
Dear Surajit,
the points I have written to you are based on my own observations of the
two plants in the field and later confirmed by written texts.
In the end all we have are our own experiences which we can offer to
others.
best regards
Radha
On 11 May 2013 22:30, surajit koley
to me it's Pluchea ovalis
regards
Radha
On 22 June 2013 16:25, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
Dineshji, this seems P. lanceolata looking at entire and lanceolate
leaves. P. ovalis should have
Hi Neil,
Thank you for your reply.
I have seen your mention of this in another post. and have read Dr
Almeida's reference to it in his Flora of Mah.
Many authors consider S. caryophyllifolia as a synonym of S.cumini.
Since this tree has been bothering me for some time I thought it was
time to
Thanks for the nice clear pictures, Neil.
On 03/07/2013, Neil Soares drneilsoa...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi,
Thanks Dinesh Dr.Veach. My apologies. My mistake. This is Olea dioica.
Sending photographs of S.zeylanicum taken at Amboli. According to Dr.
Almeida they were unripe fruit.
Isn't it Sapindus laurifolius (S. trifoliatus)?
regards
Radha
On 12/07/2013, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
Sapindushttps://sites.google.com/site/efloraofindia/species/m---z/s/sapindaceae/sapindus
species
in efi.
-- Forwarded
Ficus hispida
regards
Radha
On 14/07/2013, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
efi page on Ficus
hispidahttps://sites.google.com/site/efloraofindia/species/m---z/m/moraceae/ficus/ficus-hispida
Yes, it is
regards
Radha
On 20 July 2013 15:40, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
This could be Phyllanthus multiflorus of Phyllanthaceae family.
Regards
Giby
-- Forwarded message
Dear friends,
when I replied earlier I hadn't seen Giby's post and I was confirming
the original question which was is it Phyllanthus myrtifolius .
Now I can see this is confusing the issue.
To me it is surely P. myrtifolius.
regards
Radha
On 26/07/2013, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear friends,
when I replied earlier I hadn't seen Giby's post and I was confirming
the original question which was is it Phyllanthus myrtifolius .
Now I can see this is confusing the issue.
To me it is surely P. myrtifolius.
regards
Radha
On 26/07/2013, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear friends
I have found this same plant today at Matheran.
Looking at the links posted above for Oldenlandia biflora I feel this
is a different plant.
It is likely to be O. paniculata.
According to Dr Almeida O. paniculata and O. biflora are not exactly
the same the same. See Fl. of Mah.
I also mean L chinensis which is blooming now in other places around Mumbai
regards
Radha
On 23/08/2013, Dinesh Valke dinesh.va...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks very much Navendu for the clarity and picture for comparison. Will
soon correct my notes at flickr.
Regards.
Dinesh
On Fri, Aug 23,
.
--
*From:* Dinesh Valke dinesh.va...@gmail.com
*To:* Radha Veach radhave...@gmail.com
*Cc:* efloraofindia indiantreepix@googlegroups.com
*Sent:* Friday, August 23, 2013 2:34 PM
*Subject:* Re: [efloraofindia:163489] Heracleum for id
... :-) many thanks Radha for making
Hi Satish,
this is quite confusing. Several of the species are known as rudraksha
in various sources.
Referring to your 4th picture, I can see some leaves are slightly
serrate. They are also quite obovate, unlike the lanceolate, acute and
narrower leaves of the tree whose seeds are mostly used
The 2 species are very similar. According to Dr Almeida the most
obvious difference is in the size and shape of leaves with Begonia
concanensis having smaller, ovate leaves and B. prixophylla having
larger, broad leaves which are almost round.
I have found this plant a few times and had concluded
an image of leaf with bristles since the plant
in question is with epithet prixophylla.
best regards
Adittya
*From:* radha veach radhave...@gmail.com
*To:* J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com
*Cc:* efloraofindia indiantreepix@googlegroups.com; Dinesh Valke
dinesh.va...@gmail.com; Prashant awale
Hi Dr Neil,
Is Chonemorpha occurring naturally at Shahapur or did you plant it?
Surprised that it is found so far north.
regards
Radha ( not Dr. )
On 5 September 2013 23:40, Neil Soares drneilsoa...@yahoo.com wrote:
Thanks Dr.Radha. Have Chonemorpha fragrans [which is now called
Dear Prashant,
I really don’t know about Dopatrium lobelioides. I’ve seen Shrikant’s book
and there he states that the capsules are globose and that flowering is in
December. While flowering can be erratic, capsules cannot be a different
shape. The capsules I saw are clearly ellipsoid with a
Good morning,
I don't think the posted plant is V. trilobata.
In V. aconitifolia the lobes are narrow, lateral lobes nearly as long
as the terminal or again lobed.
In V trilobaba the lobes are broad, lateral lobes much shorter than
the terminal lobe.
.( Ref: Flora of the Indian Desert by M. M.
I think it is Rotala densiflora
regards
Radha
On 07/10/2013, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
This is a species of Rotala possibly R.rosea.
With regards,
Neil Soares.
Appears to be same as in the
thank you Dinesh, this is very helpful.
I have to examine more of these plants. I find that T. rhomboidea is
quite variable. I will get back with you.
Have you see the description in Flora of Pakistan in which T.
pentandra is supposed to have petals as long as the sepals?
And the distribution is
Merremia emarginata
regards
Radha
On Monday, May 26, 2014 4:06:25 PM UTC+5:30, Pudji Widodo wrote:
Dear Sirs,
A creeper like Centella. ID is requested. Thank you.
Yours Sincerely,
Pudji Widodo
Fakultas Biologi Universitas Jenderal Soedirman
PURWOKERTO 53122 *INDONESIA*
--
You
It doesn't look like Pterospermum acerifolium.
It could be Pterospermum suberifolium.
regards
Radha
On Wednesday, May 21, 2014 11:30:59 AM UTC+5:30, Anurag Sharma wrote:
Bangalore
21st May
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On Thursday, May 29, 2014 2:04:22 PM UTC+5:30, D.S Rawat wrote:
This small ornamental shrub cultivated in Pantnagar produce white flowers
like Ixora.
Please suggest ID.
Dr D.S.Rawat
Department of Biological Sciences, G.B. Pant University of Agriculture
Technology Pantnagar-263 145
Dear Dr Badri,
can you tell us if the last image was from the same individual plant as the
first two?
thanks and regards
Radha
On Wednesday, May 28, 2014 10:45:33 PM UTC+5:30, Dr. Badri Narayanan T
wrote:
Dear friends,
Greetings from Madurai.!
Please identify this plant details of
+5:30, Dr. Badri Narayanan T wrote:
Dear Radha ji,
I am not sure of it. The last was taken at least two months earlier. There
were two trees adjacent to one another.
Regards,
Badri
On 2 Jun 2014 11:09, radha veach radha...@gmail.com javascript:
wrote:
Dear Dr Badri,
can you tell us
It looks like Lannea coromandelica with many red insect galls. These are
not the normal fruit of the tree.
regards
Radha
On Tuesday, June 3, 2014 1:13:52 PM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
Another tree seen near the river bank with buds, no open flowers seen when
picture was taken.
Aarti
Hymenodictyon orixense
regards
Radha
On Wednesday, June 4, 2014 10:20:16 AM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
Tree seen inside the Corbett area.
No flowers, many fruits.
Aarti
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Looks like Hymenodictyon again.
regards
Radha
On Wednesday, June 4, 2014 10:12:33 AM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
Tree seen along the river bank with very few leaves.
Kindly help in id.
Aarti
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efloraofindia
Madhuca longifolia var. latifolia
regards
Radha
On Sunday, June 8, 2014 10:59:27 AM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
Tree seen inside the forest on 19/5/14.
Seems like Madhuca Species.
Is this Mahua?
For Species id please.
Aarti
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Another Madhuca longifolia var. latifolia
regards
Radha
On Sunday, June 8, 2014 11:08:57 AM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
Tree seen inside the forest area with tender leaves dark red in color.
Could be Madhuca again or Schleichera oleosa, the Kusum Tree?
Aarti
--
You received this
Dear Aarti,
to me it looks closer to a Cordia sp. but the leaves are not matching.
regards
Radha
On Sunday, June 8, 2014 10:40:15 AM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
My long pending bush from Lalbagh, Bangalore.
Resurfacing for id please.
Aarti
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 7:27 AM, Aarti S.
Dear Aarti,
I also recognised the tree but all the individuals I know have pinkish
flowers so I assumed it must be some other species.
regards
Radha
On Monday, June 9, 2014 4:37:38 PM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
A cultivated tree seen in Nasik.
I was told this is very rare known as
I feel that Dr Tiwari correctly labeled both the pictures in the post. The
fruit of Embelia ribes are red before turning black.
If the leaves in the first picture belong to the same plant, they are
definitely not Embelia basaal.
regards
Radha
On Tuesday, June 10, 2014 11:39:29 AM UTC+5:30,
Dear Aarti,
Yes, I think so.
regards
Radha
On 12/06/2014, Aarti S. Khale aarti.kh...@gmail.com wrote:
Garg Ji,
Thanks for resurfacing this post.
Radha Ji,
Could this be Hymenodictyon orixense, like the other you had identified?
Regards,
Aarti
On Wed, Jun 11, 2014 at 3:18 PM, J.M. Garg
I agree with Neil, it is Z. xylopyrus
regards
Radha
On 14/06/2014, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
Affirmative. This looks like Ghatbor / Kath ber [Z.xylopyrus]. Please check
this link :
Google
It might be Indigofera suffruticosa
regards
Radha
On Thursday, May 29, 2014 5:23:34 PM UTC+5:30, Alka Khare wrote:
Hello friends
Requesting to please ID this shrub captured near Devgad, Maharashtra in
May 2014.
Is this some Indigofera species?
Thanks and Regards
Alka Khare
--
You
Please refer to Flora of China and Forest Flora of Bombay Presidency and
Sind by W. A. Talbot regarding details of fruit. ie size of panicles and
colour.
E. basaal and E. viridiflora are quite different in appearance.
regards
Radha
On 17 June 2014 17:52, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, Streblus asper
regards
Radha
On Wednesday, June 18, 2014 12:36:47 PM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
Seen inside the forest area, small trees with dark green leaves.
Pictures taken on 17/5/14.
Aarti
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I would also go for Albizia chinensis, except that I don't see any tinge of
pink in the flowers. Is it possible to get pure white flowers in this
species?
regards
Radha
On Sunday, June 8, 2014 2:29:27 PM UTC+5:30, Sourav Mahmud wrote:
Caesalpiniaceae ?
Habit: Tree
Habitat: Hill forest
My guess is Tinospora sinensis
regards
Radha
On Monday, June 16, 2014 9:33:09 AM UTC+5:30, Alka Khare wrote:
Hello friends
Requesting to please ID this fruits on a climber captured near Devgad,
Maharashtra in May 2014.
Is this C. paniculatus or Tinospora cordifoliaDo these fruits look
Khaya senegalensis
regards
Radha
On Thursday, June 19, 2014 11:58:53 AM UTC+5:30, Muthu Karthick, N wrote:
Dear all,
Please help me in identifying this fruit. The picture took by my friend.
Location: Puducherry @ 10m asl
Date: 15 June 2014
--
Muthu Karthick, N
Care Earth Trust
#15,
Dear Alka,
this picture doesn't show any mature pods and is rather misleading.
There are several posts of Indigofera suffruticosa in the archives of
eFlora which seem to match your plant.
regards
Radha
On Thursday, May 29, 2014 5:23:34 PM UTC+5:30, Alka Khare wrote:
Hello friends
AS far as I know they are not synonyms.
regards
Radha
On Thursday, May 29, 2014 5:23:34 PM UTC+5:30, Alka Khare wrote:
Hello friends
Requesting to please ID this shrub captured near Devgad, Maharashtra in
May 2014.
Is this some Indigofera species?
Thanks and Regards
Alka Khare
--
It looks like Ficus virens
regards
Radha
On Wednesday, June 25, 2014 8:47:59 PM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
This tree with new leaves was seen last year on 24/3/13.
A tree seen growing wild with brown leaves.
Id please.
Aarti
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You received this message because you are subscribed to
Dear Sir,
this is very interesting.
I can see why Couroupita has been suggested but I have some doubts because
the leaves in the sculpture do not resemble leaves of that tree at all.
They actually look more like Peepal leaves, (Ficus religiosa).
At a stretch you could say they were kadamba
renderings, both foliage and flowers.
So, please keep thinking; I will be eager for your feedback.
Best regards.
K. Mankodi
From: radha veach radhave...@gmail.com Sent: Thu, 26 Jun 2014 21:44:59 To:
indiantreepix@googlegroups.comCc: klmankodi@rediffmail.comSubject: Re: Photo
of a Bharhut
.
Many thanks.
(Dr.) Kirit Mankodi
Project for Indian Cultural Studies
Franco-Indian Pharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd.
20 Dr. E. Moses Road
Mumbai 400011
From: radha veach radhave...@gmail.com
Sent: Fri, 27 Jun 2014 09:17:27
To: Kirit Mankodi klmank...@rediffmail.com
Cc: indiantreepix
Or Flueggea sp.
regards
Radha
On Sunday, June 29, 2014 7:28:48 AM UTC+5:30, Smita wrote:
Yeah it looks like Glochidion ellipticum
On Sat, Jun 28, 2014 at 8:10 PM, Tapas Chakrabarty tcha...@gmail.com
javascript: wrote:
Poor photos. Perhaps male flowers of Glochidion ellipticum with six
Cordia dichotoma to me
regards
Radha
On Tuesday, June 24, 2014 10:34:37 AM UTC+5:30, Gopal Shinde wrote:
Please help identify this tree 15ft Photo taken on 09Apr14 at Mohol,
Maharashtra.
Gopal
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efloraofindia
are faithful renderings, both foliage and flowers.
So, please keep thinking; I will be eager for your feedback.
Best regards.
K. Mankodi
From: radha veach radha...@gmail.com javascript:
Sent: Thu, 26 Jun 2014 21:44:59
To: indian...@googlegroups.com javascript:
Cc: klma...@rediffmail.com
It could be Litsea glutinosa,
regards
Radha
On Tuesday, July 1, 2014 9:51:05 PM UTC+5:30, Renee wrote:
Dear Friends,
Please help to id this plant saw today at SGNP, Borivali...difficult
to say whether it is a shrub or a tree as there were 3 to 4 of these at one
place about 7/8 feet
Could be seedling of Clematis sp.
regards
Radha
On Tuesday, July 1, 2014 9:56:12 PM UTC+5:30, Renee wrote:
Dear Friends,
Requesting and ID of this plant saw today at SGNP, Boriwali.it was
seen in large number on the forest floor near Kanheri Caves.
Regards,
Renee
--
You received
It is Litsea sp., most probably Litsea glutinosa
regards
Radha
On Friday, July 4, 2014 8:26:20 AM UTC+5:30, Alka Khare wrote:
Hello friends
Requesting to please ID this tree captured in Jijamata Udyan, Mumbai in
June 2014.
Thanks and Regards
Alka Khare
--
You received this message
Isn't it Oncoba spinosa?
regards
Radha
On Tuesday, December 30, 2008 12:00:54 AM UTC+5:30, satish phadke wrote:
This tree was spotted on 29 dec 2008 in Aundh Rakshak society.
Alternate leaves can be observed with dentate or crenate margin.
Satish
--
http:// satishphadke.blogspot.com
It looks like Adulsa, Justicia adhatoda,
regards
Radha
On Monday, July 7, 2014 12:07:24 PM UTC+5:30, Somnath Paldas wrote:
ID please - flowering plant - white flower in the winter - from Kolkata ,
West Bengal.
--
Thanks Regards,
Somnath Pal Das
The stickyness gives you a clue It is Litsea glutinosa
regards
Radha
On Monday, July 7, 2014 10:52:40 PM UTC+5:30, Renee wrote:
Dear Friends,
Please help to identify, saw this small tree with flower buds about 18
ft tall today in SGNP, Boriwali, Mumbai..when leaf crushed it
Dear Prashant,
no doubt the flowers seem to match the descriptions in various Floras, but
how about the leaves?
All my references speak about ovate leaves, crenate-dentate, or
sub-orbicular etc etc. ILlustrations of this plant also show something
different, see for example Fl or Maharashtra by
Dear Usha,
many many congratulations to you for your great spirit and boundless
courage.
best wishes
Radha
On 14 July 2014 10:37, Aarti S. Khale aarti.kh...@gmail.com wrote:
Hearty Congratulations Usha Ji.
Regards,
Aarti
On Sunday, July 13, 2014 7:14:45 PM UTC+4, Prashant wrote:
Dear
Might be Lindernia antipoda
regards
Radha
On Sunday, July 13, 2014 5:46:33 PM UTC+5:30, Anurag Sharma wrote:
Found in Bangalore
13th July
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
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To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving
to me it is Alangium salviifolium
regards
Radha
On 15 July 2014 11:07, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for validation please.
It may be *Alangium salviifolium*.
Regards
Vijayasankar
efi page on Alangium salviifolium
It might be Orthosiphon stamineus,( *Cat's whiskers* ) Lamiaceae
regards
Radha
On Sunday, April 27, 2014 9:16:46 PM UTC+5:30, Aarti S. Khale wrote:
A cultivated, potted plant, could be a medicinal plant, at the Maharashtra
Nature Park.
Aarti
--
You received this message because you are
It looks like Ochna sp. to me too.
regards
Radha
On 17 July 2014 11:41, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
*Ochna *sp.? --
Muthu Karthick, N
I too think it is Ochna sp
SANTHOSH
Ochna
It could be Pluchea ovalis.
regards
Radha
On 13/08/2014, J.M. Garg jmga...@gmail.com wrote:
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
Pluchea sp.
Dr Satish Phadke
Pluchea
Dear Samir,
this looks interesting.
Do you have more pictures of the leaves? I'd be interested to see the
petiole and the underside of the leaflets if possible. thanks
regards
Radha
On Thursday, August 14, 2014 8:05:43 AM UTC+5:30, Samir Mehta wrote:
Thank Dinesh ji, Dr. Mehta.
On Wed,
Hi Samir,
I looked this plant up in Talbot and it mentions the leaves being pedately
5-foliate so I just wanted to see that in a photo.(it would be distinct
from digitately 5 foliate as in some other species such as Vitis elongata)
No hurry! Whenever you have time.
regards
Radha
On
Thanks for this picture, Dinesh.
It looks to me as if the petioles of the leaflets all arise from the same
point so I'm not sure that would count as pedately 5-foliate.
Another thing is that Talbot tells us that in C. tenuifolia the leaflets
are strongly serrate-dentate and here the
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