Numerous unnamed plants (Yes, this is another request for IDs.)

landruc

12 years ago

Part 1 (In other words, some of my pictures turned out badly and I'll take more and post them later).

A: {{gwi:531175}}

B: {{gwi:531179}}

C: {{gwi:531181}}

D: {{gwi:531183}}

E: {{gwi:531185}}

F: {{gwi:531186}}

G: {{gwi:531187}}

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Comments (6)

Microthrix
12 years ago
Most of those look like echeveria ... thats all i know :P
rosemariero6
12 years ago
I'll have to be quick (doing genealogy research tonight) :)

A. xGraptosedum or xGraptoveria
B. Sinningia leucotricha
C. xGraptoveria 'Bella'
D. xPachyveria (?) & maybe Sedum nussbaumerianum
E. xGraptosedum 'Bronze' & ?
F. xPachyveria
G. Pachyphytum compactum or hookeri

sorry...gotta run!
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Jeff: Liar, liar, pants on fire! When you KNOW I brought my own crew of ants to help carry the plants to my car... But don't I wish that I had been able to buy so much that I needed help! Instead, I was limited to what would fit into one of those shallow boxes. Maybe in June I'll bring my own bigger one and pile things on top of each other. In my frustration over not being able to buy more yesterday, I went out to Daniels' Nursery this morning and loaded up on Echeveria gibbiflora Mauna Loas and some other things as well. If DH hadn't been there with me as a restraining force, who knows how much I might have bought? Thanks for the ID comments.
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Hi A. Went out and looked at the stems tht remain of this plant and yes, at least half are upright so you are right. There is one with a bud stem turned down, but it has ants on it so perhaps the reason for the downward stem is bug damage. I wouldn't quite call it invasive, but I certainly have a lot in the garden and they aren't particularly pretty. It's just neat to have a wild orchid. Thanks again for your id research.
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Melissa.... you could have spicata there, I wouldn't know that one personally as I've not grown it, I believe it's considered invasive, but in your large garden that may not be a problem.... the muscari type is less vigorous and clump forming, which also means, as I have found, it's rather slow to establish.... I've grown it before at the base of a steep bank, and reasonably well too where they flowered, but in this garden here not so good, so it's probably my fault.... I grow 'Big Blue' and 'Ingwersens'... and 'Big Blue' is at least showing a bit more life, but both refuse to flower for me... I keep saying.. maybe next year...! I must have at least 20 plants along a border, as I made divisions last year.... ...I think they're quite hardy, as I first became aware of them from a photo of a garden in New York City, some landscaping in a public park there or somesuch, and I thought how nice they looked... ...I'm glad you are happy with your plants, they are at least blooming...
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Comments (15)
As coincidence would have it I just this morning saw a very pretty tree in a yard two houses down from my daughter's place. It was an ailanthus for sure, but I had never noticed it before. It had a thick straight trunk, a large, symmetrical, globe shaped canopy and pretty orangie pink flowers. Too bad it also has so many negative qualities. I appreciate the ID. I won't be keeping it. The agave part of my post was just for fun.
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landruc
Original Author
12 years ago
Thanks, rosemariero6!

Part 2

H: {{gwi:531188}}

I: {{gwi:531189}}

J: {{gwi:531190}}

K: {{gwi:531191}}

L: {{gwi:531192}} (some kind of crested Echeveria)

K: {{gwi:531193}}
rosemariero6
12 years ago
Landruc (What's your name, anyway?) :)

If you don't give measurements of pot/plant, it helps to have something in the pic for scale...Chapstick, ruler, soda can, tennis ball, fingers...you know what I mean?

H. is for "Hmmmmm...", I'm not sure. :P One on left could be Grapto-something or Sedum-something. One on right might be a Sedum-depends on what size--flowers would be helpful.

I. Looks like it has Graptopetalum or Sedum in it with pehaps Echeveria or something else. Please repost when it blooms. =)

J. is Echeveria compressicaulis

K. Interesting fuzzy-looking thing...maybe a type of Rosularia? I don't know.

L. Yes, crested Echeveria, maybe pulvinata or setosa type

2nd K. Looks like Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi, but could be another Kal. (size & blooms might help ID)
landruc
Original Author
12 years ago
Well, I'm a tad embarrassed that I both U turned back to a second K. and that my thumbnails don't seem to be working. Hopefully I can convince Photobucket to let you see the larger pictures.
rosemariero6
12 years ago
I could see larger pix from PB the other day. Today they are small ones. But, even seeing larger pix, it doesn't tell me how large each plant is -or size of pot. =)

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Numerous unnamed plants (Yes, this is another request for IDs.)

Comments (6)

Microthrix

rosemariero6

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landruc
Original Author

rosemariero6

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rosemariero6

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Numerous unnamed plants (Yes, this is another request for IDs.)

Comments (6)

Microthrix

rosemariero6

Related Discussions

landrucOriginal Author

rosemariero6

landrucOriginal Author

rosemariero6

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

landruc
Original Author

landruc
Original Author