Rosularia adenotricha subsp. adenotricha (Syn: Sedum adenocalyx Blatter & Fernandez; Sedum adenotrichum Wall. ex Edgew.; Sedum anoicum Praeger; Sedum cuneatum Wallich ex Raymond-Hamet; Sedum griffithii Clark in Hooker; Umbilicus papillosa (Aitch. & Hemsl. ex Aitch.) Boiss.; Umbilicus tenuicaulis (Aitch. & Hemsl. ex Aitch.) Boiss.);
Small succulent herb with slender roots; leaves in rosettes, fleshy, spathulate, apex rounded; flowering stems up to 15 cm long, unbranched, cauline leaves smaller; flowers in thyrses, pink to white; pedicel up to 10 mm long; calyx 5-lobed, connate at base; corolla lobes oblong, 4-7 mm long, acuminate; follicles 5, free, 4-7 mm long
Kalatope id al230210: Here is a beautiful flower which grows around my house in the month of june-july location: Kalatope Sanctuary, Chamba altitude: 2100 mts habitat: wild height: 8-12 inches - I hope Sedum adenotrichum - here is the fresh photo of the Sedum (not in flowering as yet)
Rosularia adenotricha (Wall. ex Edgew.) Jansson & Rech.f., in Rech.f., Fl. Iran. 72: 29. 1970 syn: Sedum adenotrichum Wall. ex Edgew. Small succulent herb with slender roots; leaves in rosettes, fleshy, spathulate, apex rounded; flowering stems up to 15 cm long, unbranched, cauline leaves smaller; flowers in thyrses, pink to white; pedicel up to 10 mm long; calyx 5-lobed, connate at base; corolla lobes oblong, 4-7 mm long, acuminate; follicles 5, free, 4-7 mm long Common in rock crevices. Photographed from Harwan, Kashmir getting more and more complicated very nice new sp for mehis: Succulent for identification 8 need you to look at it please... Two plants/ABMAR02 : 7 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (5) I photographed these on two different locations on different days. Though the general shape is similar, there is a difference in the surface texture (the one photographed earlier on a dry day is hairier). I thought these belong to spurge family but I am most likely wrong. Please advise. Mcleodganj, Dharamshala, HP 1750m 22 Feb/ 03 March 2015 these are naturally growing i take.. first two are a sedum, one of the himalalyan stonecrop.. species name eludes me right now.. may be sedum sedoides , but I may be off base... its supposed to have some hairy leaves ... but best diagnosis is after it flowers... and last three are Sempervium.. of the hens and chicks group of succulents..and these grow in colder mountainous climes Some echeverias can be hirsute also but they grow in mexicoJust like in sedum's case best diagnosis is from the flowering stalk and its shape etc and flowers themselves. hope it helps and my be ... may have more details hope to hear from them ... is right in saying that flowering is the exact stage to determine exact ID. The first one to me is Sedum rosulatum and second one (with hairy leaves) is an Androsace species. But the same thing I will reiterate here- flowering is the exact stage to determine exact ID.Thank you ... for your advice. I will wait for these to flower and post once again for ID confirmation. Thank You ... Androsace must be put in my head now, its one group I always forget since it did not really get into houseplants lists I never bought one and cared for one etc. etc. if the last three are a primula, the stems should turn reddish under the rosettes.. see if you can periodially check on them like every 10 days or so... if alpine primula (androsace) its not a succulent and will give us typical primula like flowers... and search for a different spelling: Sedum rosulata and not sedum.....tum.. ... you have given me a lot to remember and search and led me to id one of my dubia pictures from 2007 Thank you ... Will report soon. I found the first sample having red stems with a cluster of buds today and took some pictures. Does this confirm it as Sedum rosulata? Curious about the second sample with hairy leaves, I went back to check but found no change and no flowers. Here are the results for your advice. Above Mcleodganj, Dharamshala, HP 1800m approx. 16 April 2015 Attachments (4) Thanks the flower buds Now I am stumped It should be Sinocassula indica Please also check for Rosularia adenotricha (=Sedum adenotrichum) of Crassulaceae. With flowers it does not looks like Sedum rosulatum as earlier suggested by me. https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/indiantreepix/FBeTQDURLQU http://www.flowersofindia.net/catalog/slides/Hairy%20Sepal%20Sedum.html efi pages on Sinocrassula indica & Rosularia adenotricha subsp. adenotricha Thank you ... for your advise. I apologise for not responding earlier. I found one open flower today and took a picture to help with the ID. I think ... was correct in suggesting Rosularia adenotricha. Please advise. 1 image. well hairy sepal Your picture shows hairy sepal .. thanks ... for very diligent follow up. Beautiful pictures! It is Rosularia adenotricha (Crassulaceae).Some more photos from today’s walk. Above Mcleodganj, Dharamshala, HP 1850m approx. 3 May 2015 2 images.
Crassulaceae, Combretaceae and Myrtaceae Fortnight:: Crassulaceae:: Sedum sp. for id from Chakrata- NS 30: 5 posts by 4 authors. Attachments (5) This was recorded from Chakrata, can this be Sedum adenotrichum ?? ...wish I had better pics showing the habit... i cant tell just from the flower buds efi page on Rosularia adenotricha subsp. adenotricha (Syn: Sedum adenocalyx Blatter & Fernandez; Sedum adenotrichum Wall. ex Edgew.; ..........) I think matches with images at Rosularia adenotricha subsp. adenotricha References:
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# Species- Seed plants (families) > A---L (families & genera) > Cl > Crassulaceae > Rosularia >
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