ID this red flower please...
 

Can anyone recognize this red flower?

http://home.earthlink.net/~w6zno/RedFlower.jpg

Thanks

-- Gnarlie

Thanks to Tim Waters for correctly identifying this one as a
Bromeliad/Guzmania AKA "Lava Plant":
http://home.earthlink.net/~w6zno/RedFlower.jpg


How about this one?
http://users.rcn.com/murrayallon/NYCPlant.jpg

It grows in New York City beside the Bryant Park library and loves hot humid
summers.

-- Gnarlie

Gnarlodious wrote:
Can anyone recognize this red flower?

http://home.earthlink.net/~w6zno/RedFlower.jpg

Thanks

-- Gnarlie

I'm pretty sure this is a top view looking down into the "vase" of a
bromeliad. The showy red parts are merely colored bracts or leaves. The
true flowers will either be borne down in the center or on a long stalk
stuck out of the center.

M. Reed

"Gnarlodious" wrote in message
...
Thanks to Tim Waters for correctly identifying this one as a
Bromeliad/Guzmania AKA "Lava Plant":
http://home.earthlink.net/~w6zno/RedFlower.jpg


How about this one?
http://users.rcn.com/murrayallon/NYCPlant.jpg

It grows in New York City beside the Bryant Park library and loves hot
humid
summers.

-- Gnarlie


This second with large leaves we call "Adam", and cause we have here
continental climat we keep it in pots and during winter remains in house.
Very easy plant, no special needs, sometimes makes flowers, which has also
specific scent. It can have a very large leaves which can be gorgious, lower
leaves which lose it's beauty freely cut, cause new and nicer are coming
from center

Oh come on, dude.

Try making a modicum of effort on your own.

You can find them yourself in any "houseplant" book, you lazy fool. They are
neither rare nor difficult to ID.


"Gnarlodious" wrote in message
...
Thanks to Tim Waters for correctly identifying this one as a
Bromeliad/Guzmania AKA "Lava Plant":
http://home.earthlink.net/~w6zno/RedFlower.jpg


How about this one?
http://users.rcn.com/murrayallon/NYCPlant.jpg

It grows in New York City beside the Bryant Park library and loves hot
humid
summers.

-- Gnarlie