Iberis amara L., Sp. Pl. 649 1753. (Syn: Biauricula amara (L.) Bubani; Biauricula resedifolia (Pourr. ex Timb.-Lagr.) Bubani; Crucifera iberis E.H.L.Krause; Iberis affinis Jord.; Iberis amara subsp. amara L.; Iberis amara subsp. forestieri (Jord.) Heywood; Iberis apricorum Giraudias; Iberis arvatica Jord.; Iberis bicolor Rchb.; Iberis bicorymbifera Gren. & Godr.; Iberis contracta subsp. vinetorum (Pau) M.B. Crespo & Mateo; Iberis crenata Lam.; Iberis decipiens Jord.; Iberis forestieri Jord.; Iberis latifolia Pourr. ex Timb.-Lagr.; Iberis latifolia Pourr.; Iberis martinii Timb.-Lagr.; Iberis montolivensis Timb.-Lagr.; Iberis panduraeformis Pourr.; Iberis pinetorum Pau; Iberis resedifolia Pourr. ex Timb.-Lagr.; Iberis resedifolia Pourr.; Iberis ruficaulis Lej.; Iberis sabauda Puget; Iberis serotina Sennen [Invalid]; Iberis vinetorum Pau; Thlaspi amarum (L.) Crantz);
For ID 260612 NS3: This is the final one for today
I think it is a variety of Alyssum but I’m not sure
This is candytuft
Iberis amara
Iberis amara L. from Delhi: Iberis amara L., Sp. pl. 2:649. 1753 syn: Iberis coronaria DC.
Common names: Rocket candytuft, bitter candytuft
Commonly cultivated ornamental, annual herb with 6-10 cm long, coarsely toothed oblanceolate to spatulate leaves; flowers large, white, fragrant, in corymb elongating into raceme in fruit; fruit nearly orbicular, slightly winged above, notched at tip.
Photographed from Delhi
Vow… Our favorite Chandni Brssicaceae Week: Iberis amara L. from Delhi: Iberis amara L.,Sp. pl. 2:649. 1753 syn: Iberis coronaria DC.
Common names: Rocket candytuft, bitter candytuft
Commonly cultivated ornamental, annual herb with 6-10 cm long, coarsely toothed oblanceolate to spatulate leaves; flowers large, white, fragrant, in corymb elongating into raceme in fruit; fruit nearly orbicular, slightly winged above, notched at tip.
Photographed from Delhi
4 posts by 2 authors. Attachments (3).
Requesting to please ID this ornamental flowers captured in Jijamata Udyan Flower Show, Mumbai in February 2014.
They look so much the flowers today in my earlier post. Are they also Lobularia maritima?
Iberis amara, the candy tuft How could you miss it …, commonest ornamental in both warm and cold climates. Very easily differentiated from Lobularia maritima by it larger (at least twice as large) flowers, Zygomorphic (two large, two small) petals) and distinctly shallowly lobed broader leaves. Flowers always white in this species.
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