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Hi Trond & Arturo,The adesmia in the junellia image is Adesmia villosa and the ephedra E. frustillata. Great set of images Trond.
(Attachment Link) Viola trochlearis/quote] Finding out what grows together is part of the fun even if it is only armchair mountain botanizing in my case... Thank you.
Trond, great Viola photos.
Hello, Hoy. My todays favorites of your pictures are a Viola volcanica (the symmetrical arrangement of the blossoms in the second picture is brilliant)... and Viola tectiflora (the foliage is like from another star). Here one sees it again... the nature is the best designer. One can describe all shown pictures of this trip with only one word... breathtaking. Many thanks for it...Thomas
Hi Trond, I was trying to identify non flowering plant just above the Viola trochlearis pic. Could it be Calandrinia affinis?Finding out what grows together is part of the fun even if it is only armchair mountain botanizing in my case... Thank you.
Absolutely stunning pictures with Viola species Trond You must held your emotions well, when I stumble upon something very beautiful I take the worse photographs.Given the region, a wild guess for the yellow one is V. reichei. When Richard started to post his pictures I took out the books bought when in Santiago and I read following the pictures Highly recommend them - Flora Nativa de valor ornamental - 3 vol. by regions of Chile: Paulina Riedemann, Gustavo Aldunate and Sebastian Teillier.