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Yes, it is. The leaves of your plant look much smaller ! !
Pas encore très différent > une inflorescence plutôt compacte.
Did you compare with the description ? Leaves of glaucescens to 10 x 7 cm ! ?
Merci Tom, peut-être la partie florifère va être différente au moment où plus de fleurs seront ouvertes ...
It is the ssp. montana which is hairy, I have no idea whether it is in cultivation anywhere.
I admit that I rather think your other plant could be luciae, but I have read so often that the two species are so much variable vegetatively that they can only be distinguished with certainty when the flowers are present - I prefer not to run a risk !
L'inflorescence est un peu confuse, probablement des branches latérales pas encore développées ? Elle devient grande ?
Echeveria macdougallii est correct, Emiliano.
C'est tôt ou c'est normal ?
Look at this link - the supposed thyrsiflora is quite resembling Jacquie's photos :
http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?a … T&aID=2878
Whether the one you think is lucia is indeed this species - best to await the flowers, to be sure !
Flowering season in Israel ! Thank you, Ronen.
Non, ce n'est pas un nom valide.
The flowering part will die back but the plant will not die.
C'est une indication copié du livre Echeveria Cultivars. La plante semble être inconnue.
The name "Kalanchoe rauhii" - more correctly K. rauhii hort. - is used for a hybrid of K. rosei.
There is no "var. rauhii".
Many thanks for your photos, Ronen. Very interesting to see the variation in K. tomentosa - maybe sometime we will know the possible cv names !
Petrosedum reflexum est un synonyme de P. rupestre :
http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?a … R&aID=1384
>>> la même plante.
Petrosedum reflexum est un synonyme de P. rupestre :
http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?a … R&aID=1384
>>> la même plante.
Ok, so we'll wait for your plant to grow !
Non, bien sûr, ce n'est pas P. longifolium. Ce n'est pas une espèce de Pachyphytum, peut-être un hybride ....
Sedum amplexicaule, erectum, forsterianum, montanum, ochroleucum, pruinatum, rupestre, sediforme et thartii - les Sedum de la Série Rupestria - ont été séparés du genre Sedum et placés dans le genre Petrosedum. Toutes ces espèces sont plutôt différentes des autres espèces de Sedum et les résultats des DNA tests ont révélé qu'elles en fait sont plus proches de Sempervivum.
La prochaine édition de l'Illustrated Handbook of Succulent Plants va accepté le genre Petrosedum qui a déjà été publié dans le Newsletter de la Sedum Society.
Lourdes, cela veut dire que Petrosedum rupestre est le nom correct.
Many thanks to both of you !
The name "var. fievetii" is invalid.
Regarding Shaw's list - it is almost impossible to know what these cultivars look like, the descriptions - if at all - are not really helpful.
Could you provide a photo of 'European Clone' and 'Golden Girl', Ronen ?
Thank you very much for your photo, Laurent !
I would like to publish as many correctly identified tomentosa cv's as possible on the ICN site, your help would be much appreciated !
Paul, ich stelle Dir die gleiche Frage wie Ronen : Wieviele Kalanchoe tomentosa Kultivare kennst Du ?
Ronen, how many Kalanchoe tomentosa cultivars do you know ?
The name xTaciveria 'Cherry Princess' belongs to a hybrid of Tacitus bellus x Echeveria laui. It seems to be a Japanese hybrid. The Japanese breeder has also named a second hybrid of the same crossing : xTaciveria 'Madonna' which seems to have paler flowers. A seedling of 'Cherry Princess' he has named 'Pink Diamond'.
The same crossing (Tacitus x E. laui) has been made in Germany, named 'Belana', published here :
http://www.crassulaceae.ch/de/artikel?a … B&aID=4457
As you say, the rosette of this hybrid is clearly different from Tacitus, while the flowers are more or less the same. This is no surprise. The chromosome numbers of the two plants can easily explain this :
Tacitus bellus : n = 204
Echeveria laui : n = 15
That means Tacitus is absolutely dominant and if for a hybrid with Tacitus the parentage is not known, it is impossible to guess it.
Whether 'Cherry Princess' of your friend is correct, I cannot know, I have never seen the true one live. In the last years several Tacitus hybrids have been produced, for the reason explained above often not really distinctly different, so no guarantee that the name is attached to the correct plant.
Tom, would you mind translating my answer for our Spanish speaking member ?
Ja, wohl eher nicht brachyloba .... Allerdings möglicherweise etwas zu jung, um charakteristisch zu sein. Hast mal Sven gefragt, der hat mehr Erfahrung mit jungen Pflanzen ?
Attention, c'est une mauvaise herbe - chaque feuille racine et en peu de temps tu vas trouver cette plantes dans tous les pots ! Elle pousse partout, même sans substrat.