HandCrack
Trad climber
Joshua Tree, Cal.
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Apr 16, 2010 - 11:12am PT
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On the approach to Disappearing Buttress, Red Rocks, 4/15/10.
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neebee
Social climber
calif/texas
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Apr 17, 2010 - 11:12am PT
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hey there say, oh my.... don't know if i ever got to post my pics in here or not... and the computer is taking way too long, at moving through all this...
well, here goes... just a few tiny things:
*ooops, just one, i have to downsize the others... :)
not sure of the name...
:)
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Wade Icey
Trad climber
www.alohashirtrescue.com
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Apr 17, 2010 - 12:03pm PT
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 Missing photo ID#154235 |
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10b4me
Ice climber
Ice Caves at the Sads
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Apr 18, 2010 - 10:05am PT
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neebee
Social climber
calif/texas
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Apr 18, 2010 - 07:04pm PT
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hey there lolli, say... wow, thanks so very much...
some folks here, don't like them, as they spread all through their grass...
i love them, though, as they are one of the first spring flowers, and i can dig them up for free, and plant them around my tiny pond...
i will a little picture in, perhaps later, or tomorrow... some more have popped up, and i got some better pics now...
they have a tiny little opening, with a lacy flower egde that is hard to see from angle...
now i have a proper name for them, perhaps now, i can learn more about them...
once again, thanks so very much... :)
*wow, mrE.... the roses, downloaded just now, faster than last time, not sure why... but i CAN SEE THEM NOW.... very lovely!
:)
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MisterE
Social climber
Across Town From Easy Street
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Apr 18, 2010 - 07:22pm PT
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Munching nasturtium-flowers bump...yummy!
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dipper
climber
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Apr 20, 2010 - 01:36pm PT
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Can anyone help me ID this specimen?
Thanks in advance.
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t*r
Trad climber
☆•*¨*•.¸¸❤❤¸.•*¨*•☆
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Topic Author's Reply - Apr 20, 2010 - 02:56pm PT
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Missing photo ID#154575
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Loomis
climber
*_*
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Apr 20, 2010 - 03:31pm PT
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sempervirens
Trad climber
Trinity County
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Apr 20, 2010 - 04:21pm PT
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Dipper,
good photo. There's no size reference in your photo but I can see the sepals and if you look close they are kinda jagged tipped with tiny translucent glands on the very tips. Anyway it's most likely a Lewisia, and probably Dwarf Lewisia (Lewisia pygaea) or Lewisia glandulosa in the Purslane Family (Portulaceae Family). Sorry but as far as I know there are no accepted common names other than the Dwarf Lewisia or just "Lewisia".
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t*r
Trad climber
☆•*¨*•.¸¸❤❤¸.•*¨*•☆
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Topic Author's Reply - Apr 20, 2010 - 04:22pm PT
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t*r
Trad climber
☆•*¨*•.¸¸❤❤¸.•*¨*•☆
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Topic Author's Reply - Apr 20, 2010 - 04:25pm PT
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eKat
Trad climber
BITD2
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Apr 20, 2010 - 06:13pm PT
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**YAY, t*r**
Looks like you went somewhere cool.
:-)
Thanks for postin' up!
oxox
eKaterinaBallerina _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ + + + + +
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t*r
Trad climber
☆•*¨*•.¸¸❤❤¸.•*¨*•☆
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Topic Author's Reply - Apr 20, 2010 - 06:58pm PT
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more from the land of random expressions of love to sightseers, aka heart-shaped everything everywhere. (see that stone in the middle of the trail?)
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dipper
climber
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Apr 20, 2010 - 07:47pm PT
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Thanks for the ID info folks.
I think Lewisia is in the right direction
Here is a broader shot that may show the scale better.
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sempervirens
Trad climber
Trinity County
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Apr 21, 2010 - 08:34am PT
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Dipper,
Your close up photo shows the definitive trait. If you look close at the slightly open flower toward the left. THe fleshy sepals just below the flower have those littel reddish shiny translucent glands. The fleshy sepals are a common trait in the Portulacaceae family, which includes Lewisia. Stellaria would'nt have those.
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