Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
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Thanks, Chadwell ji
This is Clematis connata.You can, just, make out the leaf-stalks fused together at the node into a large flat disk -this characteristic distinguishes this climber from similar Clematis.'Flora of Kathmandu Valley' records this species from 2400-2600m - though describes theflowers as 'golden-brown', growing in oak or rhododendron forest.
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Thanks, Chadwell ji
On 21 Jan 2017 10:52 p.m., "C CHADWELL" <chrischadwell261@btinternet.com> wrote:
This is Clematis connata.You can, just, make out the leaf-stalks fused together at the node into a large flat disk -this characteristic distinguishes this climber from similar Clematis.'Flora of Kathmandu Valley' records this species from 2400-2600m - though describes theflowers as 'golden-brown', growing in oak or rhododendron forest.