ID Request:

Discussion in 'Identification Area' started by Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010.

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  1. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    Greetings to the gardening community.

    Please help me to identify the various plants in this thread. Thanks.

    This is plant #1. Please respond with the corresponding number.

    Amazingly, the plant developed in the last days a long long long branch going upwards straight.
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  2. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    This is plant #2 to be identified. Please respond with the corresponding number. Thanks.
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  3. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    This is plant #3 to be identified. Please respond with the corresponding number. Thanks.
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  4. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    This is plant #4 to be identified. Please respond with the corresponding number. Thanks.
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  5. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    This is plant #5 to be identified. Please respond with the corresponding number. Thanks.
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  6. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    This is plant #6 to be identified. Please respond with the corresponding number. Thanks.

    I know it's a member of the aloe vera family. But which one?
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  7. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    This is plant #7 to be identified. Please respond with the corresponding number. Thanks.
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  8. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    This is plant #8 to be identified. Please respond with the corresponding number. Thanks.

    I believe, this two different plants are both members of the Cucurbitaceae family, but that family has many members. The shape of the leafs is different from those Cucurbiteae I know the common names of.
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 19, 2010
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  9. Marley Farley

    Marley Farley Affable Admin! Staff Member

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    :thumb: Hmm I think I need to go & get my big book out for some of these.. Back later if I can find any of them.. :thumb:
     
    Marley Farley, Jun 20, 2010
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  10. shiney

    shiney President, Grumpy Old Men's Club Staff Member

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    Hi Marley,
    You'll have to have the right book out as, from my seafaring days, I think that the location given is Jamaica :hehe:
     
    shiney, Jun 20, 2010
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  11. Marley Farley

    Marley Farley Affable Admin! Staff Member

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    :thumb: Yes tis Shiney.. :D
     
    Marley Farley, Jun 20, 2010
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  12. Hirnsausen

    Hirnsausen Apprentice Gardener

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    But I have to admit, that some of the plants might have a South African origin. I planted some of these South African seeds (I received them free of cost through the International Seed Exchange - ISE) in the soil, but totally forgot to add the proper labels. So, some might be South African plants, some might be Jamaican plants. Some seeds I got from fruits or vegetables in the supermarket (the Cucurbiteae).

    The question remaining is, to separate undesired Jamaican weed from South African plants (1 to 5), and to find out the exact genus and type of the plants (6 to 8).
     
    Hirnsausen, Jun 20, 2010
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  13. strongylodon

    strongylodon Old Member

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    Not sure about any of the others but No 6 is Aloe Arborescens. (S. African)
     
    strongylodon, Jun 20, 2010
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  14. SvenLittkowski

    SvenLittkowski Gardener

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    strongylodon, thanks a lot for your help!

    Don't mind my different name, but "SvenLittkowski" is "Hirnsausen". I had two accounts and finally shut down the one of them. "SvenLittkowski" remains.

    However, I still need help with all the other plants. Who can assist?
     
    SvenLittkowski, Jun 21, 2010
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  15. Marley Farley

    Marley Farley Affable Admin! Staff Member

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    Hi Sven.. I have my big book out, but it is not an easy task.. I think..
    #8 might be.. 1st.. Cerasee Momordica charantia (pronounced "surcey") Jamaicans make a tea from it.. The 2nd one might be.. Cockroach Poison (Solanum capsicoides syn. S. ciliatum) or the Jamaican name of Duppy Tomato..

    It is all poisonous but Jamaicans once valued them for their marble sized fruits that they would place around the home to discourage cockroaches.. Hence the name..! :thumb:
     
    Marley Farley, Jun 21, 2010
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