ID request-24102010-PKA1: Would like to know what are this fruits.. Date/Time: 26-09-2010 / 01:45PM
Location: Jofra (9000 ft altitude) on the way to Hampta pass Habitat: Wild – This is a fruiting spadix of an Aroid, most likely Amorphophallus sp. – It must be two different species or genera? I can agree on the img 1189 & 1190 being Amorphophallus but the other seems to have different seeds and a different shape to the spadix.
efloraofindia: Pl. confirm the id. of the photos attached herewith. (not very good photo)
Place: Top slip, Pollachi
Date: 28.08.2011
Road side of the Sanctuary.
Looks like the fruiting spadix of Amorphophallus sp.
Flora of Kaiga_ID_Please_17082011 PJ3: This Commonly grows near the big tree specially in monsoon. While flowering it has got pungent smell.. Height/Length- 70cm
Request For ID-021211 NS1 -Flora of GOA: Photographed dis plant In Goa , in wild, in Dec 2008.
Plz identify.
This is Amorphophallus. Please check A. campanulatus Amorphophallus campanulatus’s pics available doesn’t look similar to pics i took. I m confuse.
if the peduncle is around 15-30 cm and spadix is 8-9 cm, then it may be A. bulbifer. Please check other details. I think tuber is very important and also the bulbil. please check … upload of A. bulbifer.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/newyorkbotanicalgarden/4230523707/
Although in mine pic seeds has no shade of red n green I think it could be Amorphophallus bulbifer. Araceae? id requested: Id please. only the stalk was seen above the ground… Location: Hulikal Could be one of the Arisaema species
I photographed d same sp. in Goa. … identified it as Amorphophallus sp.
It got d probable Id –Amorphophallus bulbifer. Id was nt confirmed though. This could be a species of Amorphophallus.. ID not possible from this images.. Sending Mine pics for comparison. This is a species of Amorphophallus. Agree with …- the herb in question posted by … is a species of Arisaema. My photographs of both for comparison are available in the archives of this group. Yes this is Amorphophallus bulbifer. Both … and … are right. During my last visit to Barbara RF where the oldest teak plantation is been protected by the CRPF against tge threat of timber mafias, i photograph this species. Its a wild edible tuber and one of the key diet for the tribal including other 9 tubers that we had documented under Ecosystem goods. Here are mine from Odisha Additional picture How could it be possible to identify a specimen of Amorphophallus from its infructuscence. I think most of the species have same kind of berries as seen in the picture.. Completely Agreed with … I think we should wait for the flowers and leaves from the individuals those who have collected the corresponding stalks.
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