A few Euphorbia flowers

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ralphrmartin
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A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by ralphrmartin »

Here are a few Euphorbias in flower in my greenhouse at the moment:

Euphorbia capuronii
Euphorbia capuronii.jpg
Euphorbia genoudiana
Euphorbia genoudiana.jpg
Euphorbia millii pale yellow flower
Euphorbia millii pale yellow flower.jpg
Euphorbia millii v. vulcanii
Euphorbia millii v. vulcanii.jpg
Euphorbia neokaessneri (was Monadenium kaessneri)
Monadenium kaessneri.jpg
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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by Tina »

Very nice Ralph I love the Euphorbia neokaessneri (was Monadenium kaessneri) Monadenium flowers are soo different & the plants normally seem to be late season growers and yes I know they are supposed to be Euphorbia now but....

I can add a few so Euphorbia unispina, a mass of flowers this year so the repot must have made it happy.
euph unispina 10_20.jpg
Euphorbia bevilopsis has super patterned large flowers
euph bevialopsis 10_20.jpg
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varied collection of succulents and cacti but I especially like Euphorbia's, Ariocarpus and variegated agaves.

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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by Herts Mike »

Lovely flowers you two!
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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by babytoes1956 »

Wow to the Euphorbia flowers! The bevilopsis is spectacular!
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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by dragonadeniums »

This is one of my favourite Euphorbias...platyclada.

Flowers are a bit small, though... !
euphorbiaplaty11.jpg
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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by Tina »

That's sweet, yes you don't grow euphorbia for their flowers but if you can magnify them they are quite nice and come in many shapes and colours, the most interesting ones are from the ex monadeniums, they often look like shrimps etc.
Monadenium splendens ( I think not elegans)- an old plant over 24" tall
euph elegans 2020.jpg
Euphorbia gymnocalciodes flowering on a euph canariensis graft, these are fine but slow on their own roots, grafted they are useful for seed production but its quicker to damage the growing point on a grafted plant which encourages offsets which root down eventually
euph gymnocalciodes fl 10_20.jpg
This is a really lovely euphporbia maromokotrensis which is a form of Euph ankarensis with lovely hairy leaves its more prostate than columnar.
euph maramokatrensis 2020.jpg
Tina

varied collection of succulents and cacti but I especially like Euphorbia's, Ariocarpus and variegated agaves.

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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by ralphrmartin »

Excellent Tine, and quite a contrast to the flowers in my pictures. I must look out for E. bevilopsis. How old is the E. unispina? Mine is growing well but has yet to flower (but then again its only 7 or 8 cm tall)..

E. platyclada is a really free flowering plant in my experience - but you aren't exaggerating when you say the flowers are small!

Maybe we should try to keep this thread going, like the one for stapeliad flowers. Please do chip in with pictures, if you have any Euphorbias in flower.
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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by Tina »

Hi Ralph,
This E. unispina I have had 2 or 3 years, its a degraft ( I think) as its plumper than my other plants from Specks, ex habitat ones from the Jos plateau.
Its 55cm+ in height but just doesn't look the same compared to my others, what do you think ?, it ate too many pies :lol: or a bit of a mongrel.
E unispina 10_20.jpg
I can add other Euphorbia flowers but some might be historic if that's OK.
Would be a useful reference

Here is euphorbia francoisii v crassicaulis rubra form.
Very slow growing its taken me nearly 10 years to get it to this size & then I forget to show it.
These will always be uncommon/rare as its not that easy to get seed & you only get one seed per capsule I have caught a few using zip top baggy but its a lot of effort for 1 seed.
e francoisii v crassicaulis 10_20.jpg
e francoisii v crassicaulis  fl 10_20.jpg
Tina

varied collection of succulents and cacti but I especially like Euphorbia's, Ariocarpus and variegated agaves.

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Branch co-ordinator, Northants & MK BCSS https://northants.bcss.org.uk
BCSS Talk team member, contact me- BCSS.Talk@Gmail.com if you want to volunteer or suggest a speaker plz.
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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by majcka »

Tina wrote: Thu Oct 22, 2020 5:11 pm Euphorbia bevilopsis has super patterned large flowers
euph bevialopsis 10_20.jpg
I like this last one, but can't find it under this name. Does it have a synonym? :?:
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Re: A few Euphorbia flowers

Post by ralphrmartin »

Tina,
that E. unispina is awesome. Mine is about 6-7 cm high and slow growing indeed. I wouldn't have said yours was fat, unless mine is too :grin:
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