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#1
04-12-2005, 08:23 AM
posted to sci.bio.botany
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Flower ID needed
Hello people,
Can you help identify this one? A Hibiscus perhaps? Found in the Himalayas http://www.spandan.com/6-05-039.jpg MW |
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#2
04-12-2005, 02:26 PM
posted to sci.bio.botany
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Flower ID needed
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#3
04-12-2005, 02:43 PM
posted to sci.bio.botany
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Flower ID needed
"Malcolm Manners" wrote in message news:f0Dkf.7795$a%.6410@trnddc05... wrote: Hello people, Can you help identify this one? A Hibiscus perhaps? Found in the Himalayas http://www.spandan.com/6-05-039.jpg MW It's a cultivated type of daylily, Hemerocallis. Likely imported to that area from the West. Granted it is possibly out of cultivation but, it is more likely from the east. Since Hemerocallis is indigenous to China it is probable that the plants are naturalized in the Himalayas. KLU |
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#4
04-12-2005, 08:10 PM
posted to sci.bio.botany
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Flower ID needed
Great, thanks!
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#5
04-12-2005, 08:15 PM
posted to sci.bio.botany
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Flower ID needed
Kenneth L. Ueckert wrote:
"Malcolm Manners" wrote in message news:f0Dkf.7795$a%.6410@trnddc05... wrote: Hello people, Can you help identify this one? A Hibiscus perhaps? Found in the Himalayas http://www.spandan.com/6-05-039.jpg MW It's a cultivated type of daylily, Hemerocallis. Likely imported to that area from the West. Granted it is possibly out of cultivation but, it is more likely from the east. Since Hemerocallis is indigenous to China it is probable that the plants are naturalized in the Himalayas. KLU True, but I meant imported from the West as a hybrid cultivar, not out of the wild. Notice that the flower pictured has 9 tepals and only 3 sepals -- not the wild situation. I think it's likely a garden cultivar. Malcolm |
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#7
07-12-2005, 08:32 PM
posted to sci.bio.botany
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Flower ID needed
"Kenneth L. Ueckert" wrote in message ... "Malcolm Manners" wrote in message news:f0Dkf.7795$a%.6410@trnddc05... wrote: Hello people, Can you help identify this one? A Hibiscus perhaps? Found in the Himalayas http://www.spandan.com/6-05-039.jpg MW It's a cultivated type of daylily, Hemerocallis. Likely imported to that area from the West. Granted it is possibly out of cultivation but, it is more likely from the east. Since Hemerocallis is indigenous to China it is probable that the plants are naturalized in the Himalayas. KLU ============ wild or not, it's certainly an Hemerocallis Lise |
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