名媛直播

Auk wrote:

Auk wrote: So could still be possible.

However...

On this one the shape and serration of the leaves seems different :whistle:

However... looking for more examples I see there are variations in different samples of this species, so I go for
Crataegus crus-galli var. inermis, also known as Crataegus crus-galli or Thornless Cockspur.
I see many nurseries sell them so seems to make sense.

Better picture:



Wait... in this one, the leaves seem directly attached to the twig, they have no stems.

I give up.... :pinch: :pinch: :pinch:

No, wait, this is the same and it DOES have stems!



Going slightly mad now and banging my head against my desk...

Auk wrote: Did it have red berries ?

Nope, it did not. Actually the fruit is green and it doesn?t have a smooth surface, but a rather spiky one.

Auk wrote:

This image is hidden for guests.
Please log in or register to see it.

As for the leaves in this picture they don?t look the same, actually there is another plant where I?ve seen mine that does look exactly like this image. It has exactly the same white flower pattern distribution and the red berries you meant with your link. Tomorrow I might post a photo for you to see it.

Auk wrote:
Going slightly mad now and banging my head against my desk...

Yeah, right... Me too... Know what you mean. Oh... I also try to post a close up on the fruit tomorrow, but for now this one will do at least to see that the fruit is in fact green :dry:

Oh, I forgot...

Auk wrote:
Bob is going to warn you not to eat the seeds, as they are poisonous when ingested.

Couldn?t stop laughing for a while Sorry Bob

I could not stop laughing either, I take lodes of things as a joke anyway, my mum says I take TOO many things as a joke :lol: .

You could always go back to the shop and ask what species it is.

Could you make a close-up of the fruit and a closer close-up of the leaf showing the serration, both with an object on the picture so we can see the relative size ?

bob wrote: You could always go back to the shop and ask what species it is.

No, I can not. As I said at the beginning of this thread... This is a tree that I will recover from the wilds, it will not be purchased in any store at all.

Auk wrote: Could you make a close-up of the fruit and a closer close-up of the leaf showing the serration, both with an object on the picture so we can see the relative size ?

Will do Auk... I just couldn?t do it today... Tomorrow I?ll try to take those pictures. Thanks

So, as requested and promised, here are a close up of the fruit and serration of the leaves of my tree. I really hope it might help identifying my tree. :huh:

Oh, the reference used is a 5 cents of an euro coin which possess a 2 centimeter diameter (25/32 of an inch).

Arbutus Unedo, or strwwberry tree..