Plant ID

Posts

• Rubytoo Posts: 1,630

  May 2019

  3 osteospemum?
  4 delospermum /ma. Does it have succulent type of stems?
  

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• Borderline Posts: 4,700

  May 2019

  I think the top two photos are the Chilean Myrtle shrub, Luma Apiculata.
  
  Last photo could be Delosperma Cooperi.

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• Nollie Posts: 7,529

  May 2019

  pic 1/2 looks a lovely shrub, GD, evergreen?

  Mountainous Northern Catalunya, Spain. Hot summers, cold winters.

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• Silver surfer Posts: 4,719

  May 2019 edited May 2019

  1 and 2 Looks like Mytus family.....one such as Myrtus apiculata.
  
  https://www.google.com/search?q=myrtus+apiculata&client=firefox-b-d&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwic6enh_ZfiAhVRRhUIHdaKDykQ_AUIDigB&biw=1920&bih=944
  
  Sorry Borderline...didn't see your post.
  Must have been below blinking advert.

  Perthshire. SCOTLAND .

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• Guernsey Donkey2 Posts: 6,713

  May 2019

  Yes, that's the one (1+2), with a brown bark, thank you. I am not sure if 3 is an osteospemum and the 4th is a type of succulent which can grow in the driest of conditions, but it's name escapes me.
  

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• wild edges Posts: 10,497

  May 2019

  Is number 4 a hottentot fig?
  

  If you can keep your head, while those around you are losing theirs, you may not have grasped the seriousness of the situation.
  

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• Guernsey Donkey2 Posts: 6,713

  May 2019

  No it's not that wild edges, hottentot is much thicker and more succulent than this, which I think could be a mesembreanthium perhaps.
  

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• JennyJ Posts: 10,576

  May 2019

  I think 3 is a senetti.  They probably wouldn't survive a winter outside here but down south in the Channel Islands where it's much milder, it could.
  

  Doncaster, South Yorkshire. Soil type: sandy, well-drained
  

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