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Thlaspi montanum L., Sp. Pl. 647, 1753 (Syn: Thlaspi cochleariforme Auct. (non DC.); T. cochleariforme subsp. griffithianum (Boiss.) Jafri; T. alpestre auct. (non L.); FBI 1: 162, 1872) as per FBI;
Easily distinguished from T. arvense in fruits distinctly longer than broad and winged only in upper part and smaller mostly entire leaves.
Perennial her up to 25 cm tall, branched from base; basal leaves spatulate to oblong-obovate, up to 5 cm long, short-petiolate, cauline-ovate-crdate, amplexicaul, 8-20 mm long, entire; flowers white, 4-5 mm n diam, in up to 12 cm long raceme; pedicel up to 8 mm in fruit; petals with slightly emarginate apex, 5-7 mm long, twice as long as sepals; silicula 5-10 mm long, 2.5-3.5 mm broad, oblong-obcordate, slightly winged at apex.
Thlaspi…?? Kalatope al170311: Another flower on the hill sides
Location Kalatope Khajjiar, Chamba dist.
Altitude 2100 mts Habit Herb Habitat wild Height 4-5 inches – Yes T. alpestre, now correctly known as Thlaspi cochleariforme de Candolle Now correctly named as T. montanum L.
the next from Kalatope sanctuary…: Here is another one of the flowers I have yet to id… Crucifers are often difficult to identify without fruits, but looking at flowers and leaves it looks like Thlaspi cochleariforme I think I repeated this in another observation: ref: Kalatope al170311 Now correctly named as T. montanum L.
Brassicaceae Week: Thlaspi cochleariforme from Paddar Valley J&K: Bot. name: Thlaspi cochleariforme
Location: Paddar Valley J&K Altitude: 3000 meters
Date: 17th May 2012
Very nice posts. You have plenty of Brassicaceae members to post during the week. Thanks for sharing.
We from Maharashtra are struggling to find anything to post. This plant is now correctly known as T. montanum L. (syn: T. cochleariforme auct. (non DC.); Singh and Kachroo, For. Fl. Srinagar 169, 1976; T. cochleariforme DC. subsp. griffithianum (Boiss.) Jafri; T. alpestre auct. (non L.); FBI 1: 162, 1872)
Sir, this one appears slightly different from my plant. Kindly see the stem colour and shape of leaves.
Yes, my plant matches exactly with that of …
Thlaspi cochleariforme DC., Syst. Nat. 2:381. 1821
Syn: Thlaspi alpestre auct. (non L.)
Easily distinguished from T. arvense in fruits distinctly longer than broad and winged only in upper part and smaller mostly entire leaves.
Perennial her up to 25 cm tall, branched from base; basal leaves spatulate to oblong-obovate, up to 5 cm long, short-petiolate, cauline-ovate-crdate, amplexicaul, 8-20 mm long, entire; flowers white, 4-5 mm n diam, in up to 12 cm long raceme; pedicel up to 8 mm in fruit; petals with slightly emarginate apex, 5-7 mm long, twice as long as sepals; silicula 5-10 mm long, 2.5-3.5 mm broad, oblong-obcordate, slightly winged at apex.
Photographed from Khillenmarg, Kashmir
Sought opinion of Dr. Ihsan A. Al-Shehbaz who has just published A generic and tribal synopsis of the Brassicaceae (Cruciferae) in TAXON 61 (5)• October 2012: 931–954. As per his communication this is now better placed in Noccaea cochleariformis (DC.) A. Löve & D. Löve.
Now correctly named as T. montanum L.
Thlaspi cochleariforme ABMAR01/12 : 4 posts by 3 authors. 3 images.
This pennycress was growing next to the primulas. I think this is the Spoon-leaf Pennycress. Please advise if I am wrong.
Thlaspi cochleariforme or T. griffithianum?
Above Mcleodganj, Dharamshala, HP
1800m
27 March 2016
Thanks for the spoon leaves.
I think matches with other images at Thlaspi cochleariforme
Now correctly named as T. montanum L.
This plant is now correctly known as T. montanum L. (syn: T. cochleariforme auct. (non DC.); Singh and Kachroo, For. Fl. Srinagar 169, 1976; T. cochleariforme DC. subsp. griffithianum (Boiss.) Jafri; T. alpestre auct. (non L.); FBI 1: 162, 1872)
Thlaspi sp. ATJUNE2016/21 : 10 posts by 4 authors. Attachments (3)
Kindly help with species ID
Shimla April 2016 Small herb (6-10inch tall) It is not matching with any species on Flowers of India. The nearest match appears to be Neurotropis platycarpa and Thlaspi caerulescens (Syn. Noccaea caerulescens) by … Not matching with any plant listed in FLORA SIMLENSIS Basal Leaves. Attachments (1) It is Thlaspi montanum L.
http://www.pnwflowers.com/flower/thlaspi-montanum-var-montanum http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20q?search=Thlaspi+montanum&mobile=close&wep=0 http://flora.upol.cz/fotogalerie/info/8869-Thlaspi-montanum.html It has been mentioned in FLORA OF BASHAHAR HIMALAYA by NAIR It is not represented in eFI. Thanks for adding another species. Not really new for our database, it is in our database under name Thlaspi cochleariforme DC. According to Flora of India Vol. 2:213, 1993, Thlaspi cochleariforme DC does not grow in India and as such, these plants is India as also those reported as T. cochleariforme subsp. griffithianum (Boiss.) Jafri, and T. alpestre auct. (non L.) described in FBI is correctly names T. montanum L.
… please make this change in Flowers of India.
Brassicaceae Week: Thlaspi sp from Bhadarwah J&K: Request for Identification.
Kindly identify this species
Location: Bhadarwah J&K
Altitude: 3600 meters
Date: 15th August 2012
Some fruits?
Appears to be Thlaspi montanum L. as per images herein.
Lepidium ? for id from Chakrata:: NS June 25 : 5 posts by 3 authors. Attachments (5).
This small herb was recorded from Chakrata area in Uttrakhand, I think this is one of a Lepidium species..
Please help to conclude..
I hope Thlaspi perfoliatum.
Thlaspi perfoliatum as communicated earlier. It also appears close to images at Thlaspi montanum L.
Pl. check.
Wild Leafy Vegetable Herb for ID, Upper Manimahesh, Himachal Pradesh NAW-SEP17-10 : 4 posts by 2 authors. Attachments (7)
Kindly identify this herb photographed on the sandrasi meadows along the trail to Manimahesh at the altitude of about 3600 metres, in June 2017.
This was only one of the 15 or so species of wild leafy vegetable gathered for saag that day by the chef of dhaba we stayed at there. The sandrasi meadows have an amazing biodiversity but it is sad to see the damage done by pilgrims in the litter and plastic spread out everywhere and the ever-spreading concretization of the meadow to make dhabas langars and so on. We went there in June, with no pilgrims or tourists there as such, the main fellow-walkers were the people setting up infrastructure for the pilgrims whose main season is in August when the mela is held there. The locals told us initially that we should visit during the mela for the raonak but later they told us to not come during the mela since it was a huge mess, to say the least. Pl. check comparative images at
Thank you …- i would say it matches with Thlaspi montanum.
Fwd: Photo from Urvashi Thakur : 3 posts by 1 author. Attachments (1) Please help me to identify this plant.
Khajjiar kalatop WLS, Himachal
2184 mtrs
References:
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