Thanks,
Tonny :)
What species or hybrid type do this one belong to???
I would say these plant should be a brugmansia and not a datura.
Looks like a lot of aurea influence in it :-)
Well...it's definitly a brug LOL...and it certainly looks like it's got alot of aurea in it...hard to judge anything else just yet Tonny, Sorry :o)
Please help those of us that are trying to learn how to identify different Brugs by adding what is it about the leaf shape that leads you to this conclusion? What is it about the shape, length or veining that makes it an aurea leaf?
Thank you for your assistance.
Hi RA.
I am trying very hard to learn this also. I have it figured out about velvet leaves and scalloped leaves, but have a LOT to learn yet.
I do good to get colors close, much less types.
Glad I am not the only one struggling to try to get a handle on learning varieties by their leaves. :)
I only recognize mine by reading the tags!! LOL. Have to hope they are right.
same struggle here, I hope to get it all in my head this year and keep it.
Me too. I'm just learning and haven't begun to figure all this out. I don't even know about the velvet leaves yet, even though I do have some brugs with those leaves. The only thing I know about them is that the stupid white flies are very attracted to them.
Is there a Brugs 101 website that explains all this?
In my VERY limited experience, it seems the brug leaves are a lighter green than the datura. Not sure, though, if that it an always type fact?
Funny you should ask that Joan, for there happens to be a great site actually named Brugs 101, done by Cala.
I think it answers just about everything.
http://mysite.freeserve.com/Brugmansia101/
or you can go thru Cala's brug store
http://mysite.freeserve.com/Calas_Tropical_Stuff
Too Cool! Thanks kell. I'm going to go check it out right after I finish looking at the wildflower page.
