Can anyone identify this self see der

Discussion in 'Identification Area' started by BB3, Mar 30, 2024.

  1. BB3

    BB3 Gardener

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    The leaves don't smell. It's growing in a container in sheltered light shade 20240330_100300.jpg
     
  2. BB3

    BB3 Gardener

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  3. Michael Hewett

    Michael Hewett Total Gardener

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    I can't tell from just the leaves but if you wait for the flowers to open (which by the way it looks will be soon) I might know it.
     
  4. BB3

    BB3 Gardener

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  5. Plantminded

    Plantminded Head Gardener

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    It might be a Hypericum @BB3, but I’m not sure :noidea:.
     
  6. BB3

    BB3 Gardener

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    Thank you @Plantminded . I don't know much about hypericums but it doesn't look like one I've seen.
     
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    • BenCotto

      BenCotto Gardener

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      Have you had any pet bunnies passing through your garden of late?

      Looking it up, I suggest it is the very unusual Synedrella nodiflora, a sub tropical annual known as Cinderella weed in Australia. Apparently its seeds are can be used to bulk out rabbit feed and seeds can be dispersed by attachment to animals’ fur.

      All very unlikely.
       
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      • BB3

        BB3 Gardener

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        Not many bunnies around here
         
      • Silver surfer

        Silver surfer PLANTAHOLIC

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        Agree.
        Interesting.
        Synedrella nodiflora,..not a plant that I know, but looking on www the flowers always appear as singles. Mystery plant has clusters of buds waiting to open.
        Need more pics when flowers open.
        Maybe Asteraceae?
         
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        • shiney

          shiney President, Grumpy Old Men's Club Staff Member

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          [​IMG]

          :roflol: :roflol: :roflol:
           
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          • noisette47

            noisette47 Total Gardener

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            It doesn't look as though the leaves and stems are hairy, so might it be Lysimachia nemorum?
             
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            • BB3

              BB3 Gardener

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              Could be @noisette47 . I have lots of the red one
              Just checked scarlet pimpernel doesn't appear to be related, but your suggestion is a definite possibility - that or nemesia, perhaps.
              Time will tell
               
            • Silver surfer

              Silver surfer PLANTAHOLIC

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              Doesn't look right for Lysimachia nemorum...common name yellow pimpernell. LYSIMACHIA  NEMORUM  YELLOW  PIMPERNEL 10-Aug-16 11-39-06 AM.JPG LYSIMACHIA  NEMORUM  YELLOW  PIMPERNEL 10-Aug-16 11-39-17 AM.JPG LYSIMACHIA  NEMORUM  YELLOW  PIMPERNELL 04-Jun-13 4-03-28 PM.JPG LYSIMACHIA  NEMORUM 21-05-2010 12-01-13.JPG LYSIMACHIA  NEMORUM 24-05-2009 15-50-12.JPG
               
            • noisette47

              noisette47 Total Gardener

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              I looked up Nemesia originally, but the leaves are much narrower and more toothed
               
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              • On the Levels

                On the Levels Super Gardener

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                @BB3 Looks very similar to a photo that @Sheps has in the wild flowers album.
                 
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