It is an interesting plant you have here. Flower structure is interesting. The bonzai shape and crowded-with-flower style is very nice . Really, you are great growers and plants enthusiasts ! Well done !
Must certainly be the Aeonium arboreum , but didn't know that this plants and the other Aloe etc .. are native to Greece ??? Greetings, Albert -------------------------------------- This plant ( maybe Aeonium arboreum v. holochrysum or Aeonium holochrysum) growing everywhere in Greek islands.
does all this books belong to your personal library ?? Fantastic such a collection !!!! Greetings, Albert -------------------------- Yes. Thank you for your comments.
This plant looks cool and striking. Do you know where I can get one and how much does it cost? -------------------------------------------------- from Poulimenos nursary.
It looks like horta, re (dandelion). The flower on the next photo is simpler than the dandelions that we have here, but maybe it is a variant from the European one.
Wikipedia confirms your guess:
"The common name Dandelion is given to species of the genus Taraxacum, a large genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. In the Asteraceae (formerly Compositae) the 'flowers' are morphologically a composite flower head consisting of many tiny flowers called florets. The dandelion is native to Europe and Asia, and has been introduced to many other places. Taraxacum species reproduce asexually by means of apomixis and seed production commonly occurs without pollination."
------------------------------------ Leonidako , nai eine xorta alla den gnwrizw to onoma .
------------------------------------ Stavraki- einai "dandelion" stin agglika. Olloi ehoun to onoma "dandelion". Kanoun krasi (!!!!!) apo afto.
Anonymous wrote:
Friday, 15 February, 2008 - 3:21 AM
Aki- parakalw, don't tell me that escaped from something I sent you. Cok might be correct. It may be a "strangler fig", but I am not sure because the new leaf does not look quite right. I'll inspect it when I see it. Egw.