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So out of the eight accepted species they're all thought to be forms of S. lutea?
Gerry,That is a rather peculiar use of morphometrics..... I know particularly Japanese taxonomists can loose themselves in cladistic analysis but to use purely morphometrics for species delimitation is new to me. Given the relatively similar shape of Sternbergia flowers I can't really imagine how they could have arrived at any acceptable conclusion.....?
Hello! It's my Sternbergia colchiciflora found in Crimea. At me this one flowers from the end of August. My Moldavian clone of it flowers usually from the beginning of October. Last year summer Crimean plants didn't bloom, just making cleistogamic seed pods in spring...
A lot of chitchat to express the same Maggi said in one short sentence.
Quote from: Oakwood on September 12, 2011, 02:19:55 PMHello! It's my Sternbergia colchiciflora found in Crimea. At me this one flowers from the end of August. My Moldavian clone of it flowers usually from the beginning of October. Last year summer Crimean plants didn't bloom, just making cleistogamic seed pods in spring...Nice colchiciflora Dima!It is just the opposite here - no flowers this year, only leaves (and possible seed pods under ground). Last year they flowered nicely.Poul