garten-pur

ich habe keine Ahnung! Die sehen alle gleich aus! Ihr könnt natürlich mal versuchen sie zu identifizieren. Ich werde vielleicht mal schauen, als was ich sie bekommen habe oder ob, denn sie scheint mir von alleine aufgetaucht zu sein.

das steht in meiner Exeltabelle:Gladiolus communis? Oder Gladiolus illyricus? Same von H. E. aus Kroatien?

Our main discussion concerns the great confusion that exists around Gladiolus byzantinus and Gladiolus communis. As these species are rather showy, they have been in cultivation for a long time in Europe and worldwide, but not by the Italians, who often ignore their presence as elements of our native flora. The species names byzantinus and communis are often given as synonyms and you often see Gladiolus byzantinus ssp. communis, Gladiolus communis ssp byzantinus, and Gladiolus communis var. byzantinus- a true nightmare!In his Flora d'Italia Prof. S. Pignatti treats them as separate species and as he is a well-known "lumper" I have always thought if he mentions them as true separate species, he's probably very sure of this. I have always tried to understand these confusing species, checking all material available, both from my collections in habitat, and from commercial sources.The first consideration is the difference between Gladiolus italicus and Gladiolus byzantinus/communis. This is quite straightforward: observing the flowers makes it rather easy and looking at seeds and corms makes it absolutely certain. Gladiolus italicus is the only species that doesn't make winged seeds; they are like small pepper grains with three to four angles. Its flowers are easy to tell apart from those of the other two species as they have an "open" shape, the lateral tepals are oblong, narrow and well spaced, not overlapping the upper tepal and the two lower ones. This species is highly bulbilliferous, it increases by cormlets at an alarming rate and a single corm will turn in a clump in a few years. This is the reason that all vendors selling cheap Gladiolus byzantinus are actually selling the more prolific Gladiolus italicus.

so siehts von der anderen Seite aus. Mit Iris reticulata und dieser vermehrungswütigen Wild-Gladiole.