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Finally found the right title
By Aleyna
25 Nov, 2019
6 likes
Last year we saved several bulbs from a plant that I believed were native amarillys, Willieintheaçores corrected me. For a long time I discussed with members of the botanical identification group to get the correct identification of this native plant of the region. Finally an expert botanist in our native plants, Professor Samuel Gonçalves, identified as Hippeastrum Reticulatum, of the amarilli family. We planted on the central avenue bed and this is the first flowering since the transplant.
Comments on this photo
Willie, November 2018
https://www.growsonyou.com/photo/slideshow/341535-i-m-delighted/member/Aleyna.
I'll send the question about the Crinum submersum.
25 Nov, 2019
The one on 10 Nov 2018 looks like a H.r. It should have netted veining. It is also one of the few Hippeastrums that are self-fertile. What may be confusing is the number of flowers, since few Hippeastrums we see have more than 4 on a stalk, which is why I think of the Crinum, which is more of a spring/early summer flower.
26 Nov, 2019
Willie, they are spread all over the place. Will take some pictures this afternoon and post here
28 Nov, 2019
Photo 83 of 141
What else?
This photo is of species Hippeastrum Reticulatum.
See who else has plants in genus Hippeastrum.
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Are you talking about the photo of the 16th of March? Because this is not the same as that one, and is flowering at a different time. Did the professor rule out Crinum submersum, which is a Brazilian native?
25 Nov, 2019