Potrebna je nova tema, konkretno za ovu biljku, pa je otvaram ovde.

Jos neke slikice:

Cvet izbliza:

Zaista prelepo, jel visegodisnji kao A. vernalis?

Nije, jednogodisnja je.
Pise u enciklopediji biljaka, pogledaj gore desno na ovoj stranici - imas link ka enciklopediji ka ovoj biljci.

Jel se samorasejava? i I jel je ima kod nas u prirodi? Poz

Jos ne znam, i ja je proucavam. Nesto pise u nasoj enciklopediji. Ali, posto je jednogodisnja, logicno je da se na neki nacin i samorasejava.

Treba potraziti informacije na internetu.

Latinski naziv: Adonis annua
Syn.: Adonis autumnalis L., Adonis micrantha DC., Adonis atrorubens (L.) Fritsch
Domaći naziv: Adonis, Adonisov cvet, jesenji Adonis, Jesenje fazanove oči, Fazanove oči, Krvne kapi, Crvena kamilica, Crveni Maroko, Ružin rubin, Vojnici u zelenom, Zečji mak...

Lekovita i ukrasna biljka, i biljka iz porodice Ranunculaceae.
Ona je poreklom iz severne Afrike, zapadne Azije, Mediterana i Evrope.

Adonis annua raste do visine od 10 cm.
Cvetovi su često ljubičasto-crvene boje sa tamnim tačkicama u podnožju.
U Velikoj Britaniji, Adonis annua je ugrožena i na popisu je prioritetnih vrsta iz Akcijskog plana bioraznolikosti Velike Britanije.

OPIS SEMENA:
Dužina/Lenght: 2,5 - 3,5 mm
Širina/Width: 2,7 - 3,3 mm
Debljina/Tickness: 2,7 - 3,3 mm

Moguce da ga ima kod nas po prirodi.

"The beautiful pheasant's eye has feathery leaves and produces attractive scarlet coloured flowers, similar in appearance to anemones. The arrangement of the seeds resembles a loganberry. The Latin name Adonis is said to remember the young Adonis who was killed by a wild boar; this flower supposedly sprang up from the ground where his blood fell. Pheasants have red eyes, and the common name refers to this fact. Local names include 'Jack in the green', 'love lies bleeding' and 'rose-a-ruby'.
Height: 10-40 cm.

This winter annual germinates towards the end of autumn and flowers in June and July.
Very few seeds are produced by each plant, and their large size and heaviness restricts the colonisation of new areas. It is likely that the seeds are able to lie dormant for many years in the soil until conditions become suitable again, as the plant has re-appeared after clearings are created in woodlands.

Occurs in cultivated land, most often in cornfields, and has more recently become associated with field margins and corners, which provide refuges from intense herbicide and fertiliser applications, particularly on thin chalky and limestone soils.

The slow decline that began after 1880 has been attributed to improved methods of seed cleaning, which removed the seeds of pheasant's eye from the cereal crop. Climatic changes may also have been responsible. The more recent severe decline was caused by agricultural intensification such as the use of herbicides and nitrogenous fertilisers. Furthermore, sowing cereal crops in autumn may hinder the germination of this species.

Unfortunately, very little direct conservation action has so far been targeted at this beautiful wild flower. It may benefit from various agri-environment schemes, which encourage farmers to use more environmentally-friendly, sensitive methods. "

"This rare cornfield annual has bright-green, finely dissected leaves which are borne on a branched stem that can reach up to 50cm. The distinctive flower, with its dark red petals surrounding a central mass of black anthers, has the appearance of a miniature (15-25mm across) anemone. Flowering is normally from June to July and is followed by an elongated oval seed-head of about 30 olive-green seeds similar in size and shape to grape pips."

Growing information

Pheasant's-eye can be added to EC1 and EC2 or grown as a garden annual. It can be sown at any time from late August to April but probably the earlier the better. Always sow on calcareous soils that are not too heavy.

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