pach hybrid?

[strangebrew]

I found these plants recently. They were in the same area and look the same.

They're T.pach but there's something a bit weird with them as you can see, almost a bit montrose.

The motherload!! :cool: :D

[gerbil]

wow what a find!

Is this on someones property or have they gone weedy out on a dirt track or something along those lines???

lol it's climbing that gum like a snake,

pretty impressive shots s-brew, thanks for sharing

I especially like the small new growth forming on the tip, looks like a graft but no cut. hehe

[Absinthe]

Wow, that's pretty amazing stuff. I love that tree climbing one! I wonder why they get segmented like that. I have an unidentified Tricho that has done the same. I wish I found it! :D

[smogs]

perhaps they get segmented to make weak spots so they break off and grow elsewhere...

that would explain how they are taking over

[Rev]

I would assume they grow over trees like that just like theyd grow up down or oven hilly terrain

It must be and arid garden given the circles of stones around the base the daisies ..oh yeah the hose too

They look so good, so right amongst the mallees especailly as natural multistem formations

The segmentation to me is highly suggestive of past tip damage

possibly a hard frost or maybe insect or other damage

If they flower and theyre readily accessible to you plz let us know

stunning

im using that big pic as my desktop wallpaper now :D

[ 25. September 2004, 00:24: Message edited by: reville ]

[Flip]

The segmentation is at a regular intervals so one can assume

that it's seasonal damage most likely from rain or excessive

mosture that allowed bacteria/insect/snails to damage the inner center of the tip

(topmost) part of the plant.

very nice picture.

methinks that there's "gold in them dar hills"