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| Poster | Thread |
|---|---|
| natterjack | Posted: 19/4/2007 23:25 Updated: 19/4/2007 23:25 |
Home away from home ![]() ![]() Joined: 10/3/2007 From: London Posts: 1290 |
isnt this amazon swords plants?
see my tank....in photo gallery. ![]() |
| EagleC | Posted: 20/4/2007 8:25 Updated: 20/4/2007 9:23 |
Plants Adviser ![]() ![]() Joined: 28/3/2007 From: Hampshire Posts: 8176 |
no I have amazon sword too, the sword is smaller and the leaves are longer and narrower. I probably should have put something in the picture for scale but this is a fairly large plant. I have posted a pic of the whole tank (220l) and this is the plant on the back left side.
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| EagleC | Posted: 20/4/2007 23:58 Updated: 20/4/2007 23:58 |
Plants Adviser ![]() ![]() Joined: 28/3/2007 From: Hampshire Posts: 8176 |
ok, from the thread I've settled on the ID of Echinodorus Cordifolius
According to Wiki:- Echinodorus cordifolius is very easily determined, as it is the only species with arching to decumbent inflorescences. In addition, it is the only one with papillate veins on the sepals. source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echinodorus_cordifolius However I have no idea what that means! |
| reander | Posted: 21/4/2007 14:07 Updated: 21/4/2007 14:07 |
Home away from home ![]() ![]() Joined: 23/1/2007 From: Cambridgeshire Posts: 666 |
certainly does look like Echinodorus Cordifolius, i'd have to agree with you there.
I'd also have to agree i'm completely clueless to what the above says ![]() |
| natterjack | Posted: 21/4/2007 22:42 Updated: 21/4/2007 22:42 |
Home away from home ![]() ![]() Joined: 10/3/2007 From: London Posts: 1290 |
this is either an amazon swords or possibly anubias?
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| EagleC | Posted: 22/4/2007 11:31 Updated: 22/4/2007 14:18 |
Plants Adviser ![]() ![]() Joined: 28/3/2007 From: Hampshire Posts: 8176 |
I've used a dictionary to translate wiki's text...
Echinodorus cordifolius is very easily determined, You can tell this plant no problem, as it is the only species with arching to decumbent inflorescences. as its the only one which has groups of flowers bent back to the surface. In addition, it is the only one with papillate veins on the sepals. and the veins stick out on the inner petals of the flower. I think that's right... doesn't help when you don't have a flowering specimen though ![]() |

2. Tropical










