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Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
A new set, photographed today. Thank you Regards |
Surajit |
This is not E. antiquorum. It is probably an introduced plant. It may be E. ingens, but the fruits are dark pink,whereas in E. ingens they are green or greenish yellow. It could also probably be E. candelabrum. I am not sure. N. P. Balakrishnan 10 Feb. 2015 |
Thank you very much for taking care of this tree. I have full faith on you and Balakrishnan Sir. I have also read the note of Balakrishnan Sir about the limitation of identifying a species only by images. I fully agree. |
I have one last request - though Roxburgh's Euphorbia arborescens is considered as a synonym of E. antiquorum L., Flora Indica informs it can grow to a pretty large tree, with a round distinct trunk. Secondly, Haines informs, in his "Botany of Bihar and Orissa". Euphorbia trigona Haworth can grow upto 10-20 ft tree. Can you please tell me if there is any chance of this species to be E. arborescens Roxb. or E. trigona Haw.? Thank you again. Regards surajit |
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