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Posted

Hi, I grew several proteas from seed earlier this year and somehow the tags on the seedlings were lost. I know that I planted several varieties of protea - neriifolia, repens and cynaroides. I may have planted another species as well but my memory fails me at the moment! I was hoping someone would be able to identify these, as I know there are many Australian palmtalkers who may be very familiar with these amazing plants. I know for a fact that these are not P. cynaroides. The stems are a nice pink color on the side that's exposed to more sun and the leaves are very fuzzy. Do these seedlings look distinctly like nerifolia or repens to any of you? Or perhaps they're something else altogether? 

20160921_122910.thumb.jpg.d49de3190981fc

20160921_122932.thumb.jpg.135f2478782183

20160921_122957.thumb.jpg.ae95d8f6ba17a0

Thanks in advance for any input!

-Josue

Posted
9 hours ago, Jdiaz31089 said:

Hi, I grew several proteas from seed earlier this year and somehow the tags on the seedlings were lost. I know that I planted several varieties of protea - neriifolia, repens and cynaroides. I may have planted another species as well but my memory fails me at the moment! I was hoping someone would be able to identify these, as I know there are many Australian palmtalkers who may be very familiar with these amazing plants. I know for a fact that these are not P. cynaroides. The stems are a nice pink color on the side that's exposed to more sun and the leaves are very fuzzy. Do these seedlings look distinctly like nerifolia or repens to any of you? Or perhaps they're something else altogether? 

20160921_122910.thumb.jpg.d49de3190981fc

20160921_122932.thumb.jpg.135f2478782183

20160921_122957.thumb.jpg.ae95d8f6ba17a0

Thanks in advance for any input!

-Josue

that's a tough one.

they look very similar when young.

when it flowers it will be easy to help you ID it.

Carlsbad, California Zone 10 B on the hill (402 ft. elevation)

Sunset zone 24

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