Comments: 14
Artlock-Stock [2016-04-22 21:48:34 +0000 UTC]
Great shot
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PapierowySzczur [2016-04-21 18:59:06 +0000 UTC]
it's some cultivation form?
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Johnny-Aza In reply to PapierowySzczur [2016-04-21 19:31:22 +0000 UTC]
No, it's a stonemason. Closed construction with bricks where flowers or trees are planted to contain
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PapierowySzczur In reply to Johnny-Aza [2016-04-22 12:56:24 +0000 UTC]
I mean about plant - it doesn't look like wild daisies
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Johnny-Aza In reply to PapierowySzczur [2016-04-22 16:46:42 +0000 UTC]
Today the lady told me "Matricaria recutita" ... but I do not know...although it seems that if they are those flowers
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PapierowySzczur In reply to Johnny-Aza [2016-04-22 18:07:02 +0000 UTC]
Matricaria has more raised centre... how big are they in diameter?
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Johnny-Aza In reply to PapierowySzczur [2016-04-22 23:47:44 +0000 UTC]
I do not remember ... they were small flowers, are many and all together...
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Johnny-Aza In reply to PapierowySzczur [2016-04-24 07:51:17 +0000 UTC]
yes is possible, sometimes a flower has several "families" and "variants"
Example this is the name of this same flower
Castilla chamomile, German Chamomile, Sweet or Cimarrona (Matricaria recutita or Matricaria chamomilla)
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PapierowySzczur In reply to Johnny-Aza [2016-04-24 11:44:30 +0000 UTC]
families are groups of plant species, while variants... i think it's a synonym for forms (groups within species). Yes plants can have many names especially when you include names from various dialects of language.
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cerealnovels [2016-04-21 01:42:38 +0000 UTC]
This made me smile!
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