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A short introduction, I'm Ronen Shtein, a crassulaceae (mainly) collector from Israel most interested in Kalanchoe. I don't speak French but I have some info on the topic.
Tom, your inaurata looks like a plant I bought from Richaud 1.5 months ago (here it is purplish, but the plant looked brown-bronze when I visited his greenhouse. Richaud said it looks like that during the summer).
Here is my plant, near a K. miniata:
More info on its source:
http://www.cactuspro.com/forum/read.php?1,511971,511971
I asked Richaud if he has K. inaurata, but he said he has lost it, so I don't know if this plant is inaurata, or a variation of miniata. I think, the only way to know is to wait for flowers - miniata pretty much covers all other traits of inaurata due to its variability...
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Welcome to the forum Ronen
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Hi Ronen,
Yes, this is exactly the same plant.
Did you see, on the mother plant, the particular offsets from the adventitious roots ?
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Thanks Laurent and Tom!
My plant is obviously too young and only now it's starting to produce aerial roots, however there where some young offsets from the roots on Richaud's plants in the greenhouse. My visit to his greenhouses was unfortunately cut short so I remember seeing only few plants in detail (including this one), nevertheless I bought many species which were already packed when I arrived.
Do you think this is inaurata? The leaves and stem fit (except the color), but the source appears to be different...
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Yes, when I ordered the plants I specifically asked for inaurata because I assumed he has it (the same for maromokotrensis and peltigera, which he gave me). When I saw this plant in the greenhouse I immediately thought about inaurata, but Richuad insisted that this is not the plant he gave to Descoings... Still, it could be a different clone so I just can't wait to see the flowers
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Deux petits détails velus sur des plantes reçues de Lur, gracias Lourdes !
La jeune feuille fimbriée, frangée, d'Echeveria fimbriata,
ainsi que la ligne de poils bordant les pétioles et descendant le long de la tige, chez Crassula pellucida ssp. brachypetala.
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Crassula 'Baby's Necklace',
Crassula 'Frosty' et son parfum de vinaigre.
Crassula pellucida ssp. brachypetala,
et C. rupestris ssp. marnieriana avec deux fleurs tétramères (toujours ces bizarreries de début de floraison).
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Le fameux rameau de Crassula rupestris ssp. rupestris qui a adopté une phyllotaxie verticillée prépare son inflorescence.
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Fleur d'une forme de Crassula capitella ssp. thyrsiflora au parfum de miel.
Début d'ouverture des lobes internes des anthères.
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Lobes internes commençant à s'ouvrir aussi, avec cette nouvelle éclosion chez C. brevifolia ssp. brevifolia.
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fascinant, comme toujours ....
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Prometteur ....
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Le feuillage, à lui seul, est déjà intéressant.
Des feuilles d'aspect glauque mais totalement dépourvues de pruine.
Au soleil, les minuscules papilles de l'épiderme scintillent.
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Jolie photo ! Cela aurait également pu être sympa de n'avoir que la feuille sur tout l'espace.
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Très intéressant - pourrais-tu comparer avec une feuille d'E. carnicolor ?
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