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Old 05-04-2003, 03:32 PM
 
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Default Plant Identification

Can anyone identify this plant
http://www.narwhal.pwp.blueyonder.co...e/Glencoe6.jpg
I found it growing on a scree and rock bed in Glencoe, Scotland and
have never been able to identify it.
The flower spire was about 4 inches high
Craig
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Old 05-04-2003, 03:32 PM
Cereoid+10+
 
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Default Plant Identification

So where are the flowers?

Rhodiola rosea maybe?


wrote in message
...
Can anyone identify this plant
http://www.narwhal.pwp.blueyonder.co...e/Glencoe6.jpg
I found it growing on a scree and rock bed in Glencoe, Scotland and
have never been able to identify it.
The flower spire was about 4 inches high
Craig



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Old 05-04-2003, 03:32 PM
 
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Default Plant Identification

On Sun, 23 Mar 2003 14:42:55 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

So where are the flowers?

Rhodiola rosea maybe?


That is the flower spire, reddish pink unless its the leaves are that
colour. Pretty sure its not R. rosea. Could be a crassula or stonecrop
of some sort.
It was just in the rocks poking up out of some moss and gravel. Been
through all the scottish mountain flora descriptions I can find but
can see nothing like it.

wrote in message
.. .
Can anyone identify this plant
http://www.narwhal.pwp.blueyonder.co...e/Glencoe6.jpg
I found it growing on a scree and rock bed in Glencoe, Scotland and
have never been able to identify it.
The flower spire was about 4 inches high
Craig



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Old 05-04-2003, 03:32 PM
Cereoid+10+
 
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Default Plant Identification

That is not the flower spike. That is the foliage without the terminal
flower cluster.

Sedum rosea is a synonym of Rhodiola rosea.

http://ulmus.kee.hu/kelemenh/picszov/l93rhodi.htm

http://www.arcticartsales.com/rosenrod.html


Definitely not a Crassula (Tillaea). The Crassula species in that area are
diminuitive plants with very narrow paired leaves.


wrote in message
...
On Sun, 23 Mar 2003 14:42:55 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

So where are the flowers?

Rhodiola rosea maybe?


That is the flower spire, reddish pink unless its the leaves are that
colour. Pretty sure its not R. rosea. Could be a crassula or stonecrop
of some sort.
It was just in the rocks poking up out of some moss and gravel. Been
through all the scottish mountain flora descriptions I can find but
can see nothing like it.

wrote in message
.. .
Can anyone identify this plant
http://www.narwhal.pwp.blueyonder.co...e/Glencoe6.jpg
I found it growing on a scree and rock bed in Glencoe, Scotland and
have never been able to identify it.
The flower spire was about 4 inches high
Craig





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Old 05-04-2003, 03:32 PM
 
Posts: n/a
Default Plant Identification

On Sun, 23 Mar 2003 20:07:46 GMT, "Cereoid+10+"
wrote:

That is not the flower spike. That is the foliage without the terminal
flower cluster.

Sedum rosea is a synonym of Rhodiola rosea.

http://ulmus.kee.hu/kelemenh/picszov/l93rhodi.htm

http://www.arcticartsales.com/rosenrod.html


Definitely not a Crassula (Tillaea). The Crassula species in that area are
diminuitive plants with very narrow paired leaves.


Thanks for the help. Think that the picture at
http://ulmus.kee.hu/kelemenh/picszov/l93rhodi.htm is quite a good
match, especially the growth at the lower right.
The red leaves on my specimen are because its a juvenile or due to
the climate perhaps?
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