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Post by StickyIcky on Apr 1, 2017 21:24:09 GMT -5
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Post by jeff on Apr 2, 2017 2:58:18 GMT -5
Bonjour
magnifique
Do you know which species are ping ? lutea-caerulea?
jeff
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Post by StickyIcky on Apr 2, 2017 6:27:32 GMT -5
Hi Jeff,
They weren't blooming and I otherwise have difficulty telling those two apart. Maybe next time Im there I'll be able to catch a few blooming
Josh
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Post by Apoplast on Apr 2, 2017 19:17:56 GMT -5
Hi StickyIcky - Thanks for sharing the photos! I've not been down in peninsular Florida for years. Some very cool plants there! I'll put in my vote for whether they are P. lutea or P. caerulea. I will preface this by saying that I am no expert in Pings, and not in SE Pings by any means. That said, the plants I could see well in your photos look like P. lutea to me, based on the plants I grow and the plants I have seen in the wild. Now watch, the next time you are there it will be a field of blue flowers.
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Post by StickyIcky on Apr 2, 2017 20:12:38 GMT -5
Hi Apoplast. I agree its either of the two. Flowers would definitely confirm it. Maybe next time!
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Post by jeff on Apr 3, 2017 4:33:47 GMT -5
Bonjour
APOPLAST yellow for P.lutea ; blue for P.caerulea.
in FLORIDA in a same area you have P.pumila but here on the picture it is not this specie.
and more in north FLORIDA the others 3 : P.planifolia - P.ionantha - P.primuliflora
it is a very nice country to see all these ping
JEFF
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Post by Apoplast on Apr 3, 2017 6:59:03 GMT -5
Bonjour Jeff - Mes excuses, je n'étais pas clair. J'ai compris les espèces contenues dans les photos: P. lurea. Ensuite, je plaisantais parce que je pensais que je serais évident quand les plantes fleuriront. J'ai eu la chance de voir beaucoup de ces espèces dans la nature en Floride. C'est un groupe très intéressant de plantes.
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Post by StickyIcky on Apr 3, 2017 13:02:00 GMT -5
Il parrait que les deux, P. lutea et caerulea, poussent a cet endroit. Il faudrait vraiment observer leurs fleurs pour les identifier.
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Post by jeff on Apr 4, 2017 4:54:08 GMT -5
Bonjour a cet endroit peut être pas , mais dans cette partie de la Floride oui , il semble y avoir aussi des P.pumila , dans ton cas la feuille ne ressemble pas du tout a celle ci Pour toutes les ping pour moi les meilleurs aides à la determination sont les fleurs: corolle( notamment les dessins à la gorge) , la forme des sepales et petales , accessoirement les feuilles pour des especes très reconnaissables . va voir ici sur mon site les espece subtropicales US linkJEFF
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Post by StickyIcky on Apr 4, 2017 7:54:03 GMT -5
Non je veux dire que la personne qui m'a informer se cet endroit m'a dit que les deux, caerulea at lutea poussent la. Je ne crois qu'avoir vu une sorte, mais je demeure incertain de leur espece. La prochaine fois j'y vais, je souhaite confirmer par fleur.
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Post by Apoplast on Apr 4, 2017 20:21:22 GMT -5
Hi StickyIcky - Yup, they both grow in that park. I'll be curious which ones those were. I don't know about peninsular Florida populations, but for the ones in the panhandle at least, they seem distinguishable by growth form, leaf color, etc. Or, I could have been kidding myself. Either way, it will cool to know the solution if you get a chance.
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