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pic of plant unable to identify

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I must thank everyone for their efforts on my plant - sometime this week, I will isolate the plant and take a few pictures from different angles. I will then add them to my question on the website.
I will check out all your suggestions and see if I can identify it.

Again, many thanks,

Fred




Answers

uma
Uma
 

Euryops pectinatus viridis

14 Nov, 2009

 

I don't think it is a Euryops, I know I suggested it first, but now I've seen the leaves, they look more like Hieracum or hawksbit of some kind.

14 Nov, 2009

uma
Uma
 

Bamboo, you were RIGHT as for Euryops... chrysanthemoides. I think it couldn't be Hieracum, bacause of the difference in flower structure. All of the Hieracum flowers are uvular; but this plant has tubular and uvular flowers. Like Euryops.

14 Nov, 2009

 

The picture in my rhs book has the leaf a lot more 'cut' so i dont think it is euryops. is it the agryanthemum[sp?] we thought earlier uma?

14 Nov, 2009

 

Yes, Hieraceum being one of the ligulate composites only has ray florets like Dandelions etc. (a group of daisies I have some knowledge on I must add).

This does look like an Argyranthemum but I am going to plump for a yellow Osteospermum on the basis of the foliage and the back of the capitulum behind the flower head. Probably wrong but I think this is what it is. Incidentally, O. 'Voltage Yellow' has the correct yellow disc florets in the centre too.

14 Nov, 2009

 

Could be Oxford Ragwort too!!! :-)

Oh those composites!!!

14 Nov, 2009

 

its only about 5" tall, is oxford ragwort that small. Fractal, fred has the question posted in other guises so i have left a comment on the other ne :o)

14 Nov, 2009

 

After a little research......It's almost certainly a late flowering Chrysanthemum segetum, the good old fashioned weed of corn fields.

14 Nov, 2009

uma
Uma
 

Oh, finally! Fractal, seems you are right as for THOSE composites!
May be Senecio squalidus too!
If the picture is a little clearer!

14 Nov, 2009

uma
Uma
 

And I think, Seaburngirl, that it's not argyranthemum because the number and shape of the petals differ.

14 Nov, 2009

 

Is it Arnica montana?

15 Nov, 2009

 

Don't think so, Longleaf, that doesn't have dissected leaves and I think it gets taller anyway.

15 Nov, 2009

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