Crucifers

Pachycladon radicatum (syn. Cheesemania radicata) in fruit amongst boulders on Mt Massif, Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park, Tasmania.

Nevada, United States

Nevada, United States

Nevada, United States

2011-04-02 Lower Austria, district Bruck-Leitha (Spitzerberg, 280 msm Quadrant 7967/2).German name: Gewhnliches Berg-SteinkrautDwarfism - only about half the size of ordinary ones growing just besides them, which is remarkable (and unexplainable).

2010.03.26 Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha, Braunsberg (south flank, 260 m AMSL).Typical orientation of buds before they begin flowering: they form a cup rather than a stoop.Not uncommon in Eastern Austria.German name: Gewhnliches Berg-SteinkrautID: Fischer, Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)

2010.03.26 Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha, Braunsberg (south flank, 260 m AMSL).Flowering in march/april.Not uncommon in Eastern Austria.German name: Gewhnliches Berg-SteinkrautID: Fischer, Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)

2010.04.06 Austria, Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha (Braunsberg, 270 m AMSL).With lichen of genus Caloplaca: I couldn't determine species but as it shows apotheciae it could be C. flavescens.Common in its rare habitat (lichen is more common than plant).German name: ID: Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd);

2011-03-20 Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha (175 msm Quadrant 7867/2).German name: Gewhnliches Berg-SteinkrautThere's also Iris pumila and Sedum album to be found (and in considerable numbers); at this time of year though it is Alyssum which dominates appearances.

2011-03-20 Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha (Braunsberg, 275 msm Quadrant 7867/2).German name: Gewhnliches Berg-Steinkraut

2011-03-20 Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha (Braunsberg, 230 msm Quadrant 7867/2).German name: Eigentliches Berg-Steinkraut

2010.04.06 Austria, Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha (Braunsberg, 143 m AMSL).Flowering in march/april, here already at the height of its flowering period.Common in its rare habitat.German name: Gewhnliches Berg-Steinkraut

2011-04-02 Lower Austria, district Bruck-Leitha (Spitzerberg, 280 msm Quadrant 7967/2).German name: Gewhnliches Berg-SteinkrautDwarfism - only about half the size of ordinary ones growing just besides them, which is remarkable (and unexplainable).

Seed IdentificationCommon name: radishBotanical Name: Raphanus sativusFamily name: CruciferaeLocation: Valley Heights, NSWDate: 21st April 2009Collector: John PoulakisHabitat: An annual growing to up to 0.2m. Prefers to grow in semi-shade (light woodland) or no shade environments and requires moist soil.Economic significance: Grown as a food crop and also for various medicinal uses. The root and the leaves are edible.

Santa Cruz, California, United States

Red radish

Nevada, United States

Nevada, United States

ZaragozaEspaa

ZaragozaEspaa

ZaragozaEspaa