原帖由 budd0007 於 2008-12-6 14:55 發表
很漂亮~~ 是Traubia modesta嗎?
Budd:
Good guess, Traubia modesta does in fact look like Hippeastrum breviflorum but there are major differences between the taxa:
"modesta" is segments (petals) are narrow and sub-linear in shape; ovary inferior; and style very slightly recurved even at time of full opening of flower. Besides, the flowers change colour from whitish with maroon markings at time of opening to almost mauve pink at time of fading. Perianth tube almost absent. Foliage is linear, slightly to moderately channeled, upright / semi-upgright. Self-compatible. It is a native to sandy hillslopes and rocky outcrops in Mediterranean climate (Climate Zone 5) in central Chile, thus following a winter-growing regime. I attach a picture of my "modesta" which flowered last year below for your comparison.
"breviflorum", on the other hand, is straightly a summer-grower. Segments are sub-oval shaped (i.e. segments are broadest in the middle and taper towards both end), segments with varing degree of feathery markings and are quite variable in colourings from mauve pink, rosy pink through reddish-orange to almost pearly white. Style prominently recurved at time of maturity. Ovary superior compared to "modesta". Self-sterile. Habit, habitats and growth please see my previous posting.
Comparison of size please see my reply to carmen below.
Luar |