New and Unread Tree-Mails
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New-Brunswick, Canada  NightCrow Jun 1, 2018 5:56 PM CST |
Québec, Canada    |
Name: Janine NE Connecticut (Zone 6a)        janinilulu Jun 1, 2018 6:25 PM CST |
| Phlox subulata/Creeping Phlox |
Name: Lin Vosbury Sebastian, Florida (Zone 10a)             plantladylin Jun 1, 2018 6:33 PM CST |
| Yes, Creeping Phlox (Phlox subulata) There's an article on this page of the Canadian Encyclopedia, listing the different varieties that grow in your country: http://thecanadianencyclopedia... ~ I'm an old gal who still loves playing in the dirt! ~ Playing in the dirt is my therapy ... and I'm in therapy a lot! |
Name: Amanda KC metro area, Missouri (Zone 6a)       pepper23 Jun 1, 2018 7:40 PM CST |
| Phlox subulata/Creeping Phlox. It's none of the others. This is the only creeping one there is. Slow grower but long lived. |
Name: Daisy I Reno, Nv (Zone 6b) Not all who wander are lost    DaisyI Jun 1, 2018 9:43 PM CST |
| Not to be rude but, why are we supplying all these ID's with binomial names? Are you trying to ID all the plants in your new yard? Is this for a class? An exercise to test our abilities? I'm asking because, first, there are a lot of needed ID's. And second, you aren't providing a lot of info except for "Québec, Canada". Just curious... Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and proclaiming...."WOW What a Ride!!" -Mark Frost President: Orchid Society of Northern Nevada Webmaster: osnnv.org |
Perthshire. SCOTLAND. UK    Silversurfer Jun 2, 2018 2:52 AM CST |
| I believe plants above are Phlox subulata......common name creeping phlox, moss phlox, moss pink, or mountain phlox https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... However there is actually another creeping Phlox..... Phlox douglasii....common name tufted phlox. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... It comes in several colours. Maybe slower growing .....less vigorous. The flowers looks very similar to Phlox subulata. |
New-Brunswick, Canada NightCrow Jun 2, 2018 3:27 AM CST |
DaisyI said:Not to be rude but, why are we supplying all these ID's with binomial names? Are you trying to ID all the plants in your new yard? Is this for a class? An exercise to test our abilities? I'm asking because, first, there are a lot of needed ID's. And second, you aren't providing a lot of info except for "Québec, Canada". Just curious... I'm into specie identification and I'm trying to reach my 250 identified species goal and I need some help to find a few binomial name, that's all :P |
Name: Sue Ontario, Canada (Zone 4b)       sooby Jun 2, 2018 4:54 AM CST |
| Just FYI, NightCrow, since you're doing some kind of project you might need to also know that the word is species whether singular or plural, specie actually means something else (something to do with coins/money according to Wikipedia). |
New-Brunswick, Canada NightCrow Jun 2, 2018 11:55 AM CST |
sooby said:Just FYI, NightCrow, since you're doing some kind of project you might need to also know that the word is species whether singular or plural, specie actually means something else (something to do with coins/money according to Wikipedia). I guess I still have a few flaws when it comes to English :P This is just a project of mine to actually learn a thing or two about botany and other things and it's all written in french so the word ''specie'' wouldn't be in these projects :P But thanks for the information, still really good to know! ;) |
Perthshire. SCOTLAND. UK Silversurfer Jun 2, 2018 2:29 PM CST |
NightCrow said:I'm into specie identification and I'm trying to reach my 250 identified species :P That is a very hard task. Take it slowly. You will find it very hard to remember the Latin names of 250 plants . Have you thought of getting a really nice book full of pics of garden plants. The more you look at it the more you will remember what the plants look like. |
Name: Sue Ontario, Canada (Zone 4b) sooby Jun 2, 2018 2:36 PM CST |
| Since the French would be espece (can't do the accent on the e on this iPad - well I probably could but I don't know how) I can see how that would seem to logically turn into specie. |
Name: Daisy I Reno, Nv (Zone 6b) Not all who wander are lost DaisyI Jun 2, 2018 4:57 PM CST |
| NightCrow, Instead of memorizing names, learn the characteristics of families of plants, the genuses within the families, and then the species. Its so much easier if you can look at the characteristics of a plant and categorize it. For instance, all members of the mint family have square stems (but not all square stemmed plants are mints). But with other mint family characteristics (opposite leaves, usually aromatic smelling and with distinctive flowers), you could narrow the choices way down. Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and proclaiming...."WOW What a Ride!!" -Mark Frost President: Orchid Society of Northern Nevada Webmaster: osnnv.org |
New-Brunswick, Canada NightCrow Jun 11, 2018 12:49 AM CST |
Silversurfer said: Well, I identify a bit of everything, birds, trees, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, mushrooms, insects, molusca even flowers now. Flower is my latest addition to my ID group. I have a powerpoint/presentation for every type of thing that I'm trying to learn about, 1 page per species, with all the info needed (common and scientific names, edibility/toxicity and more) and pictures. It's really time consuming to do these presentations, but I'm learning and remembering a lot more that way and I can always take a quick look at them if I don't remember something. All this to say, that my goal is 250 species in total, not just flowers ;P Currently standing at 163 species identified :) |
New-Brunswick, Canada NightCrow Jun 11, 2018 12:55 AM CST |
DaisyI said:NightCrow, Instead of memorizing names, learn the characteristics of families of plants, the genuses within the families, and then the species. Its so much easier if you can look at the characteristics of a plant and categorize it. For instance, all members of the mint family have square stems (but not all square stemmed plants are mints). But with other mint family characteristics (opposite leaves, usually aromatic smelling and with distinctive flowers), you could narrow the choices way down. I identify a bit of everything, birds, trees, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, mushrooms, insects, molusca even flowers now. Flower is my latest addition to my ID group. I have a powerpoint/presentation for every type of thing that I'm trying to learn about, 1 page per species, with all the info needed (common and scientific names, edibility/toxicity and more) and pictures. It's really time consuming to do these presentations, but I'm learning and remembering a lot more that way and I can always take a quick look at them if I don't remember something. When I start a new group of thing I'm trying to learn about, it's always more difficult, but after a few, I see the characteristics of certain Orders/Families and it gets easier to ID and to remember some things |
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