Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
delurks after a while
Does anyone know what this is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/3398304087/ Many thanks!! |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
" cupra" wrote in message ... delurks after a while Does anyone know what this is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/3398304087/ Many thanks!! I'd put it as one of the Cerastium family (Mouse-ears). Without knowing the size it's hard to be definite, but Field Mouse-ear has larger flowers than other sp, at about 12-20mm diam |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
On Mon, 30 Mar 2009, OG wrote
" cupra" wrote in message ... delurks after a while Does anyone know what this is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/3398304087/ Many thanks!! I'd put it as one of the Cerastium family (Mouse-ears). Without knowing the size it's hard to be definite, but Field Mouse-ear has larger flowers than other sp, at about 12-20mm diam Hi cupra, another refugee from the weather group? I think it's a white campion, myself. Is that the same as cerastium? -- Kate B PS 'elvira' is spamtrapped - please reply to 'elviraspam' at cockaigne dot org dot uk if you want to reply personally |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
Greater Stitchwort aka Stellaria holostea and a common hedgerow 'weed'
that is a very superior cousin of the common chickweed or marginally lesser cousin of the garden pink - make your choice. I like to see it and it makes a nice, lowly boscage of pleasantly leafy stems topped with rather showy white flowers at this time of year. It is very obvious for a couple of weeks and then disappears into the the undergrowth until the following spring. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
The message
from "OG" contains these words: " cupra" wrote in message ... delurks after a while Does anyone know what this is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/3398304087/ Many thanks!! I'd put it as one of the Cerastium family (Mouse-ears). Without knowing the size it's hard to be definite, but Field Mouse-ear has larger flowers than other sp, at about 12-20mm diam No pic came up... -- Rusty Growing old is mandatory; growing up is optional. Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
On 30 Mar, 19:09, DaveP wrote:
Greater Stitchwort aka Stellaria holostea and a common hedgerow 'weed' that is a very superior cousin of the common chickweed or marginally lesser cousin of the garden pink - make your choice. *I like to see it and it makes a nice, lowly boscage of pleasantly leafy stems topped with rather showy white flowers at this time of year. *It is very obvious for a couple of weeks and then disappears into the the undergrowth until the following spring. Nice picture but I always find it helps to see a leaf or two as well. David Hill |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
"Kate Brown" wrote in message ... On Mon, 30 Mar 2009, OG wrote " cupra" wrote in message ... delurks after a while Does anyone know what this is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/3398304087/ Many thanks!! I'd put it as one of the Cerastium family (Mouse-ears). Without knowing the size it's hard to be definite, but Field Mouse-ear has larger flowers than other sp, at about 12-20mm diam Hi cupra, another refugee from the weather group? I think it's a white campion, myself. Is that the same as cerastium? I'm not sure what it is, but it's not a white campion. It looks like something from the chickweed family to me. |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
In message , Christina Websell
writes "Kate Brown" wrote in message ... On Mon, 30 Mar 2009, OG wrote " cupra" wrote in message ... delurks after a while Does anyone know what this is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/3398304087/ Many thanks!! I'd put it as one of the Cerastium family (Mouse-ears). Without knowing the size it's hard to be definite, but Field Mouse-ear has larger flowers than other sp, at about 12-20mm diam Hi cupra, another refugee from the weather group? I think it's a white campion, myself. Is that the same as cerastium? I'm not sure what it is, but it's not a white campion. It looks like something from the chickweed family to me. Mouseear is Cerastium spp, White Campion is Silene latifolia; both belong to Caryophyllaceae (is that what you mean by chickweed family). However I expect that Dave Poole's identification of it as Common Stitchwort (also in Caryophyllaceae, and in the same genus as chickweed) is correct. -- Stewart Robert Hinsley |
#9
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
The message
from "OG" contains these words: " cupra" wrote in message ... delurks after a while Does anyone know what this is: http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/3398304087/ Many thanks!! I'd put it as one of the Cerastium family (Mouse-ears). Without knowing the size it's hard to be definite, but Field Mouse-ear has larger flowers than other sp, at about 12-20mm diam Stitchwort, but without any scale, difficult to say whether it's greater or lesser. -- Rusty Growing old is mandatory; growing up is optional. Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
On Mar 30, 7:09*pm, DaveP wrote:
Greater Stitchwort aka Stellaria holostea and a common hedgerow 'weed' that is a very superior cousin of the common chickweed or marginally lesser cousin of the garden pink - make your choice. *I like to see it and it makes a nice, lowly boscage of pleasantly leafy stems topped with rather showy white flowers at this time of year. *It is very obvious for a couple of weeks and then disappears into the the undergrowth until the following spring. Agreed; if you pull a leaf away from the stem, it comes away with a short "thread" of stem fibre; hence the name. Nice spring hedgerow plant. |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
On Mar 31, 10:10*am, Des Higgins wrote:
On Mar 30, 7:09*pm, DaveP wrote: Greater Stitchwort aka Stellaria holostea and a common hedgerow 'weed' that is a very superior cousin of the common chickweed or marginally lesser cousin of the garden pink - make your choice. *I like to see it and it makes a nice, lowly boscage of pleasantly leafy stems topped with rather showy white flowers at this time of year. *It is very obvious for a couple of weeks and then disappears into the the undergrowth until the following spring. Agreed; *if you pull a leaf away from the stem, it comes away with a short "thread" of stem fibre; hence the name. *Nice spring hedgerow plant. Des!!! We don't see enough of you in here recently, how's your gardening growing over the Water? Judith |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
On Mar 31, 10:40*am, Judith in France
wrote: On Mar 31, 10:10*am, Des Higgins wrote: On Mar 30, 7:09*pm, DaveP wrote: Greater Stitchwort aka Stellaria holostea and a common hedgerow 'weed' that is a very superior cousin of the common chickweed or marginally lesser cousin of the garden pink - make your choice. *I like to see it and it makes a nice, lowly boscage of pleasantly leafy stems topped with rather showy white flowers at this time of year. *It is very obvious for a couple of weeks and then disappears into the the undergrowth until the following spring. Agreed; *if you pull a leaf away from the stem, it comes away with a short "thread" of stem fibre; hence the name. *Nice spring hedgerow plant. Des!!! *We don't see enough of you in here recently, how's your gardening growing over the Water? Judith Hi Judith: I have been in hibernation; garden is full of weeds (my bits anyway); will start gardening again in a week or so; my wife has planted some spuds and kept the worst chaos at bay and dropped subtle hints at me to do some work to help. Des |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
The message
from Judith in France contains these words: Des!!! We don't see enough of you in here recently, how's your gardening growing over the Water? Ah, that reminds me, I think you sent me some ramsons a while back - I can report that they like it here... Many thanks again. -- Rusty Growing old is mandatory; growing up is optional. Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk |
#15
|
|||
|
|||
Wildflower ID?
On Mar 31, 11:51*am, Des Higgins wrote:
On Mar 31, 10:40*am, Judith in France wrote: On Mar 31, 10:10*am, Des Higgins wrote: On Mar 30, 7:09*pm, DaveP wrote: Greater Stitchwort aka Stellaria holostea and a common hedgerow 'weed' that is a very superior cousin of the common chickweed or marginally lesser cousin of the garden pink - make your choice. *I like to see it and it makes a nice, lowly boscage of pleasantly leafy stems topped with rather showy white flowers at this time of year. *It is very obvious for a couple of weeks and then disappears into the the undergrowth until the following spring. Agreed; *if you pull a leaf away from the stem, it comes away with a short "thread" of stem fibre; hence the name. *Nice spring hedgerow plant. Des!!! *We don't see enough of you in here recently, how's your gardening growing over the Water? Judith Hi Judith: I have been in hibernation; garden is full of weeds (my bits anyway); will start gardening again in a week or so; my wife has planted some spuds and kept the worst chaos at bay and dropped subtle hints at me to do some work to help. Des Same old then Des :-) Our spuds are not in yet, the earth is still not warm enough, next week maybe. Judith |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Planting wildflower seeds | Texas | |||
"Wildflower seed starter liquid"? | Australia | |||
Spring Plant Sale and Gardening Festival at the Wildflower Center | Texas | |||
Arizona: wildflower vs weed ID help please | Gardening | |||
Wildflower Identification Needed | Gardening |