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  1. Eric in SF
    Post

    Timelapse Philodendron

    Fascinating! How did you measure the temperature?
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 23, 2008 in forum: Botany Photo of the Day Submissions
  2. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    16 - Hylocereus - Dragonfruit?
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 17, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  3. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    Your two hints: Large leaves, upright inflorescence did it. Then I double checked my gallery of Xylobium:...
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 16, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  4. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    Xylobium?
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 15, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  5. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    #4 - Acineta?
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 15, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  6. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    #7 is hybridized with Cochlioda. Here's a similar hybrid: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ericinsf/1349552914/ #4 is a tough one. There's a mentum...
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 15, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  7. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    #5 is definitely Acacia - looks a lot like this one: http://www.flickr.com/photos/omnia/18274305/
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 14, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  8. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    #19 - Pleurothallis or Stelis, not sure which #4 is an orchid but it's honestly too blurry for me to tell much else.
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 14, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  9. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    I think #7 is Specklinia tribuloides by some, Pleurothallis tribuloides by others.
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 13, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  10. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    #17 is a Pleurothallis (or whatever it's segregated out to these days) species. #9 - WAG - Aeonium?
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 13, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  11. Eric in SF
    Post

    A Yellow Flower Test

    #7 is an Odontoglossum/Odontioda hybrid
    Post by: Eric in SF, May 13, 2008 in forum: Plants and Biodiversity Stumpers
  12. Eric in SF
    Post

    Alocasia zebrina/tigrina

    Thanks a million for tracking that one down! (Now go to bed! =)
    Post by: Eric in SF, Jul 11, 2007 in forum: Araceae
  13. Eric in SF
    Post

    Alocasia zebrina/tigrina

    Excellent, thanks!
    Post by: Eric in SF, Jul 11, 2007 in forum: Araceae
  14. Eric in SF
    Thread

    Alocasia zebrina/tigrina

    Does anyone know the difference between Alocasia zebrina/tigrina? I photographed this specimen at the Conservatory of Flowers, San Francisco:...
    Thread by: Eric in SF, Jul 11, 2007, 15 replies, in forum: Araceae
  15. Eric in SF
    Thread

    Saurauia species?

    Hi all, This is a high elevation tree from either Thailand or Vietnam, grown by the Conservatory of Flowers, San Francisco: Flower:...
    Thread by: Eric in SF, Jul 3, 2007, 1 replies, in forum: Plants: Identification
  16. Eric in SF
    Post

    Unknown yellow fruits

    Thanks - spelling it with an 'e' is reflexive. Darn literature classes! =)
    Post by: Eric in SF, Feb 4, 2007 in forum: Plants: Identification
  17. Eric in SF
    Post

    Unknown yellow fruits

    Dingdingding, some quick googling, and Michael F gets today's prize. Thanks a bunch! -Eric in SF www.plantworld.org
    Post by: Eric in SF, Feb 4, 2007 in forum: Plants: Identification
  18. Eric in SF
    Post

    Identification: Asymmetric desert plant

    I think this is an Australian Cymbidium. They are fairly different from the standard and miniature Cym hybrids. Australian Cyms, such as C....
    Post by: Eric in SF, Feb 4, 2007 in forum: Indoor and Greenhouse Plants
  19. Eric in SF
    Thread

    Unknown yellow fruits

    Hi experts and afficianados! While out photographing at Strybing Arboretum here in San Francisco, I came across this tree, absolutely laden...
    Thread by: Eric in SF, Feb 4, 2007, 6 replies, in forum: Plants: Identification
  20. Eric in SF
    Post

    Identification: Asymmetric desert plant

    My first thought is that it is a Cymbidium species, an orchid. That line between the green and yellow portions is called the Abscission line....
    Post by: Eric in SF, Feb 4, 2007 in forum: Indoor and Greenhouse Plants
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