oh.. forgot to add.. in the first pix, difformis on the left.. so frogbits floating around.. i want to ID the plant with the huge leaves
2nd pix quite clear although photo not well taken... white balance not adjusted nicely...
hi guys
bot this plant from the je 217 24 hr lfs... cheap cheap..$1 only...
for fun mah.. coz i never really see red stemmed (quite woody too) plants in aquariums... quite a slow grower.. but leaves are getting longer....
pls help ID... haven't seen this at all..
oh.. forgot to add.. in the first pix, difformis on the left.. so frogbits floating around.. i want to ID the plant with the huge leaves
2nd pix quite clear although photo not well taken... white balance not adjusted nicely...
hi learner
the plant with the big leaf looks like the Hygrophila Stricta
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The title below my name does not make me a guru...listen at your own risk!...
At first glance, It looks like its from the Hygrophilia familiy, upon checking my reference, it looks like a Hygrophilia corymbosa var. siamensis (Giant Hygrophila)
Take Note: I'm no expert, just comparing the pictures and voicing my opinion, this kind of things let the experts handle, hehe.
#nicholas
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Haha, see, see!----------------
On 1/13/2003 11:41:32 PM
hi learner
the plant with the big leaf looks like the Hygrophila Stricta
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Leave the id-ing to the experts!
Just browsing through my newly aquired book and it says hygrophilia stricta has reddish brown stems and leaves are green in the submersed form.
#nicholas
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possible Hygrophila angustifolia or stricta, but also it can be in it's emersed form...
Hi Simon
the leaf coloration (light green blade, and darker green around leaf veins) in the second picture suggests submersed leaves.
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The title below my name does not make me a guru...listen at your own risk!...
wow.. u guys really know your plants..
i think it looks slightly more like Hygrophila stricta... i got the pix from dennerle website......
u guys are amazing..
thanks guys....
(btw, if anybody interested, i giving away a few stalks..)
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On 1/14/2003
Hi Simon
the leaf coloration (light green blade, and darker green around leaf veins) in the second picture suggests submersed leaves.
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yup... it has been there for at least 4 weeks.. but then again, some plants may need more than 4 weeks to convert
david is rite, from the pics, the leaves looks soft.. usually, u can find fine hairs on the emersed leave
1) je 217 24 hr lfs
Where is this place?
Don't bother if its Black cats or White cats, so long as it can catch Rats. Its a Good Cat.
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On 1/14/2003 12:33:44 AM
1) je 217 24 hr lfs
Where is this place?
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it's at jurong east.. blk 217A actually.... it's a 24 hr lfs.. eh... near shuqun sec school.. there's an indian temple there.. what street? sorry.. i don konw leh.. paiseh..
somewhere near the telecoms there...
oh.. if u are checking it out for plants, don bother.. they just anyhow throw some potted plants in some red basin..
Hygrophila angustifolia's leaves are long narrow, and a bit yellowish look under light, no?
The plant looks like Giant Hygrophila to me. I got it cheaply at Heng Soon. I have the Stricta too. Confirmed by the staff with his ordering caterlog. Stricta's leaves are broader and rounder near the stem, while my Giant Hygro have longer and thinner leaves.
人的一生﹐ 全靠奮斗﹐ 唯有奮斗﹐ 才能成功
H. stricta have rather thick green stems. They usually grow out of the water. Can't see the pic clearly so I wouldn't know which you got. There is another one with thinner red stem (forget the name) which I'm having in my tank. I'll have a check when I get back home from my business trip. If I'm not wrong it should be H. angustifolia.
Agrees with lorba.
Augustifolia has longer leaves.
Think its the giant Hygrophila corymbosa.
Learner! you have pm!
#nicholas
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