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And the second Crocus we find : Crocus cartwrightianus . In the morning the flowers are stil closed .
Kris, this is another sign that they are not cartwrightianus!you say that they were closed in the morning. So C. cartwrightianus flowers shouldn't be closed in the night!Regards....ibrahim.
I think you are right that it is Crocus laevigatus. Some look a bit like Crocus boryi but the outer colourings strongly suggest Crocus laevigatus so most likely all are that.. In my collection I have grown many different forms of Crocus laevigatis, it is very variable in flower size. The largest maybe three or four times bigger than the smallest!
Kris,A lovely sicula and C. leavigatus.These pale forms of C. leavigatus looks like C. boryi but the shape of flower are tippiccul C. leavigstus. I am enjoying lots with photos from wild
Kris, thanks for this superb pictures of your trip!