jeff
Full Member
Posts: 128
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Post by jeff on Jun 24, 2012 14:38:46 GMT
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Post by buckcity on Jun 24, 2012 14:47:56 GMT
Those are amazing plants-great pictures I thought; thanks for sharing.
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Post by hotcat on Jun 24, 2012 16:24:02 GMT
Hi Jeff!!thanks for these photos ils sont fantastiques
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Post by teinkes on Jun 25, 2012 17:53:01 GMT
Nice report Jeff!!
What was the area and time of the year you travelled? sound interesting for future travel plans!!
Also great picture of the orchids and saxifraga's !!
All the best
Christophe
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Post by jdallas on Jun 25, 2012 18:10:29 GMT
Great photos. Thank-you for sharing those. Timely for me since I've been trying my hand this year with hardy European butterworts, and those photos clearly demonstrate how many grow. Were the ones on the rocks P. longifolia?
Jeff
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Post by Brian Barnes on Jun 25, 2012 18:34:46 GMT
Wow,
Fantastic plants, terrain and photos!
Magnifique...
Brian
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jeff
Full Member
Posts: 128
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Post by jeff on Jul 1, 2012 9:34:33 GMT
Bonjour merci all Teinkes : central pyrénnées ( france and spain) near St LARY ; in the end of may and june Jdallas : temperate ping grow in 3 substrate according to the species from acid to calcareous. some species are "rupicole " some others no. here you can see grandiflora subsp grandiflora ( red and green leaves) ( the red colour here just a UV exposition ) grandiflora subsp rosea ( original in this country) longifolia subsp longifolia longifolia subsp longifolia f pinetensis ( perenn red leaves) in USA you have also some temperate : vulgaris f vulgaris ; macroceras ( subsp macroceras and subsp nortensis) and a arctic species P.villosa jeff
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Post by jdallas on Jul 1, 2012 13:44:29 GMT
Jeff, Thank-you. Yes, we actually have P. macrocereas subsp. nortensis here in Oregon. Here's one from Josephine County in Southern Oregon growing among Darlingtonia. Jeff Attachments:
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