Author Topic: Report from southern Argentina. (Read 30788 times)

Robert · « **Reply #105 on:** December 31, 2017, 02:05:04 PM »

Arturo,

I have my hands full growing California native species. Normally I would say no to your offer, however I have a keen interest in the Genus Clarkia and I would love to grow some of your native Clarkias. So yes, I would be delighted to try some Clarkia from your place.

By-the-way, another forumist kindly showed be some photographs from your area. Stunningly beautiful!

Sometimes I wish that I lived in the High Sierra Nevada, maybe like Yosemite, but that real estate is not available.

Hoy · « **Reply #106 on:** January 01, 2018, 05:15:31 PM »

Quote from: hamparstum on December 30, 2017, 11:39:42 PM

Trond & Robert, now you both know why I chose to move southwest being raised in a large city... I'll try to get some pics of my annual native Clarkias flowering just now! If you are interested Robert, I can collect a few seeds of them too. They have taken over the free space between clump forming Agastache foeniculum plants in my prairie garden.

Arturo,

I could be interested in Clarkia seed also! Would like to try them army summer house.

Hoy · « **Reply #107 on:** January 01, 2018, 05:16:56 PM »

Quote from: Claire Cockcroft on December 31, 2017, 02:05:56 AM

While Trond may have discarded his pictures of clarkias, I love them and grow quite a few. Here are two pictures of Clarkia tenella growing north of Bariloche. It seems to be very variable. I also saw a red form in Chile and include it here.

Glad you didn't discard yours, Claire. Thanks for showing!

Hoy · « **Reply #108 on:** January 02, 2018, 08:08:37 PM »

Some Patagonian Asteracea.

Dandelions, Taraxacum spp are spread across all the world. Many are from Europe. Taraxacum "officinale" was one of the commonest weeds in Patagonia. It is at least one native, T. gilliesii but I suspect it has to be more.

Taraxacum gillesii.This species is much smaller than T. official and flowers later.

T. gillesii

Unknown Taraxacum species. Also much smaller and later flowering.

Senecio argyreus

S. argyreus

Hoy · « **Reply #109 on:** January 02, 2018, 08:15:17 PM »

Leucheria purpurea

L. purpurea

Leucheria leontopodioides?

Leucheria?

Hoy · « **Reply #110 on:** January 02, 2018, 08:20:00 PM »

Leucheria

Perezia recurvata

Leucheria achilleifolia

Nardophyllum bryoides

Hoy · « **Reply #111 on:** January 02, 2018, 08:29:21 PM »

Senecio subdiscoideus

Senecio kingii

Hypochaeris incana

Hapolopappus?

Mutisia spinosa

Hoy · « **Reply #112 on:** January 02, 2018, 08:37:17 PM »

Erigeron sp

Erigeron leptopetalus

Symphyotrichum glabrifolium

Senecio humifusus

Leucogenes · « **Reply #113 on:** January 02, 2018, 09:11:48 PM »

Hello, Hoy.
I have waited for it quietly. Leucheria... these Species I love particularly. Above all the bright kinds. Fantastically. Thanks.

hamparstum · « **Reply #114 on:** January 02, 2018, 09:42:59 PM »

Hello Trond, I'l p.m. you as soon as I collected those seeds. Your pics of our Asteraceae are wonderful....so many species to try out! I simply love Asteraceae...

Hoy · « **Reply #115 on:** January 03, 2018, 09:58:36 PM »

Quote from: Leucogenes on January 02, 2018, 09:11:48 PM

Hello, Hoy.
I have waited for it quietly. Leucheria... these Species I love particularly. Above all the bright kinds. Fantastically. Thanks.

Yes, the Leucheria are lovely! Didn't find any in seed though $:-\$

Quote from: hamparstum on January 02, 2018, 09:42:59 PM

Hello Trond, I'l p.m. you as soon as I collected those seeds. Your pics of our Asteraceae are wonderful....so many species to try out! I simply love Asteraceae...