[моё] New in the herbarium
Ratio of positive and negative votes: 12/0
Small cornflower (unfortunately, it has yellowed during drying) The same, but alive Blue honeysuckle The same Purple lady's mantle (by the way, I have a goal this season to collect all “colored” lady's mantles) The same Common cherry The same Creeping clover (there will be a flower here someday) The same Clustered mouse hyacinth The same And as a bonus – a celandine flower on the page with it in the previous notebook. I feel a bit embarrassed showing everything dated last summer and earlier, because the work was less tidy then Actually, this flower was borrowed from here - Why is honeysuckle called "Blue" when the flowers are yellow? Or does this epithet describe the berries?Like this post, increate it rating
SoloCatWhy is honeysuckle called "Blue" when the flowers are yellow? Or does this epithet describe the...Well, the berries are indeed blue, I saw them. If they show up, maybe I’ll take a photo and show you :)Probably the species was named after themLike this post, increate it rating- I see the cherry, I like it!Like this post, increate it rating
- Grape hyacinth.. I didn’t know this plant was called that. Thanks)Like this post, increate it rating
Olga-NevskayaGrape hyacinth.. I didn’t know this plant was called that. Thanks)I only found out relatively recently myself; I called them muscari all my life (well, basically, the species name in Latin, muscari botryoides, speaks for itself). By the way, you can also call it viper’s onion, and that would be correct tooLike this post, increate it rating
redetalayI only found out relatively recently myself; I called them muscari all my life (well, basically,...I like mouse hyacinth better))Like this post, increate it rating
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