Plant for ID, please. Batch3

iancol
New Member

Posts: 21

Plant for ID, please. Batch3 Jan 5, 2019 15:56:06 GMT

Quote

Post by iancol on Jan 5, 2019 15:56:06 GMT

Hi all,

These plants are from a coastal location in North Norfolk in September, when the plants are past their best.

425, 426 Common Sea Lavender?

427, 428 Shrubby, no idea. Sea Purslane and Samphire in the background?

430, 431 No idea. I thought this one would be easy to ID.

434 Sea Purslane?

451, 452 No idea.

www.mediafire.com/folder/jl6y2u83lw03v/

Thanks,

Ian

aeshna5 Supreme Member Posts: 4,742	Plant for ID, please. Batch3 Jan 5, 2019 17:06:18 GMT Quote Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Member Give Gift Back to Top Post by aeshna5 on Jan 5, 2019 17:06:18 GMT Agree Common Sea-lavender. Matted Sea-lavender is also common in north Norfolk. Then Shrubby Sea-blite (a north Norfolk speciality), rayless form of Sea Aster, Sea Purslane + Viper's Bugloss

iancol
New Member

Posts: 21

Plant for ID, please. Batch3 Jan 5, 2019 23:46:52 GMT

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Post by iancol on Jan 5, 2019 23:46:52 GMT

Thanks again, a,

I had to look very hard to find a picture of Shrubby Sea-blite that even remotely resembled the shots I took, perhaps most people concentrate on younger growth. On the Sea Aster, that was my first port of call but I can't find any references showing yellow flowers. The Viper's Bugloss flower was a clue I didn't pick up. If I'd have got a closer look at the base it may have been easier but, again, the plant was well past it and references all show a much less emaciated plant. I'll have to try again earlier in the year.

Thanks again,

Ian

Last Edit: Jan 5, 2019 23:50:56 GMT by iancol

Post by iancol on Jan 5, 2019 15:56:06 GMT

Post by aeshna5 on Jan 5, 2019 17:06:18 GMT

Post by iancol on Jan 5, 2019 23:46:52 GMT