Group Information- Members: 424
- Category: Biology
- Founded: Nov 12, 2000
- Language: English
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Description
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UKBotany exists to enable anyone with an interest in plants growing in the wild in Britain and Ireland to communicate with other people interested in the subject.
The scope of this egroup is anything to do with plants growing in the wild in Britain and Ireland - this includes not just the flowering plants, but all higher and lower plants. Topics could include: identification, distribution, requests for info e.g. "where can I see...?" or "what can I see in...?", taxonomy, escapes & introductions, vegetation/habitats, plant/animal interactions.
Topics not covered by this egroup are:
Fungi - there is a Fungi-BritishIsles egroup.
Gardening / Horticulture
Wild plants outside Britain & Ireland
Information from organisations involved in botanical conservation is welcomed.
No adverts please.
Also, please don't post large attachments - these can go in the "Files" section.
Please think carefully before talking about the locations of the very rarest and most threatened plants - ask yourself if giving away a location will threaten the species further and err on the side of caution.
Any questions, contact the list manager - Steve.Preddy@blueyonder.co.uk
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Re: Willowherb
Thanks Gill. The softness is rather akin to Holcus mollis; it did go through my mind that it could be a hybrid re. an earlier comment by John Crellin that
Posted - Thu Jul 9, 2009 5:30 pm
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Phil Luke
boxlodge
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Re: Willowherb
The fact that you say it is "rather downy and soft to the touch", greyish-green, and looking at the detailed pics I suspect you have a hybrid with some E.
Posted - Thu Jul 9, 2009 12:29 pm
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ryenats
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Re: Willowherb
Thanks for response. I'm pretty sure it's tetragonum on the basis that the flowers on all of the 3 plants I have looked at are 'not opening wide and flat' and
Posted - Tue Jul 7, 2009 1:11 pm
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Phil Luke
boxlodge
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Re: Willowherb
Stem squareness isn't even a feature in the Stace key and yes it's nothing like as clear cut as say the square-stemmed St John's Wort. In case it helps I have
Posted - Mon Jul 6, 2009 8:43 pm
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John Crellin
johnrcrellin
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Re: Willowherb
I'd agree that the "squareness" isn't very helpful - that is why I don't use it (or number of lines on the stem! From the habitat I'd say it almost has to be
Posted - Mon Jul 6, 2009 8:27 pm
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ryenats
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