Alchemilla Alpina
Alchemilla alpina est héliophile.
Alchemilla alpina. Alchemilla alpina is a perennial plant with a woody rhizome up to 8 inches 20 cm tall. Alchemilla alpina commonly known as alpine lady s mantle 1 is an arctic montane herbaceous perennial plant native to europe and southern greenland. In early to mid summer sprays of chartreuse flowers are on display.
They are adorned with wonderful silvery edges and covered in silky hairs. Perfect as a small scale groundcover under shrubs and trees or as an. Innerhalb der sammelart alchemilla alpina werden etwa 10 kleinarten unterschieden die aber taxonomisch äußerst schwierig zu unterscheiden sind.
The weak stems are silkily hairy and grow from a basal rosette and the leaves are palmate with about seven lanceolate leaflets with toothed tips smooth above and densely hairy underneath. Elle n est pas très exigeante en termes d humidité du sol 1. Alchemilla alpina alpine lady s mantle usda zone.
Der alpen frauenmantel auch alpen silbermantel bergfrauenmantel silberkraut silbermänteli alchemilla alpina ist eine art aus der gattung der frauenmantel alchemilla. Alchemilla alpina se développe dans les pelouses rases les pelouses pâturées sur silice alpages et les forêts jeunes ouvertes ou pâturées mélézins cembraies pineraies 1. Coombes precisa che il modo in cui le foglie idrorepellenti respingono.
Noteworthy characteristicsself seeds but not excessively so. 1 031 020 smaller and more refined than the usual form of lady s mantle this species is best suited to the rock garden or for edging. Alchemilla alpina about a third the size of the more well known a.
Plants form a low mound. Alpine lady s mantle has been used for centuries as an herbal remedy 2 and is used in horticulture as a ground cover and in rock gardens. 0 同定検討パラメータ 葉は特徴ある形状 alchemilla spc アルケミラ バラ科 ヨーロッパに50種以上知られていますが 判別が困難 takagiさん情報提供 alchemilla alpinaアルケミラ アルピナ に類似 1 学名 図鑑名と掲載.
Caregrow in full sun to part shade and. Elle préfère les sols pauvres en bases et en éléments nutritifs dont le ph est acide.
