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Spanish Lavender and granite


A typical path in La Sierra de La Cabrera.
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Luz •.¸¸ ㋡, micritter, Nouchetdu38, ColRam and 10 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Andy Rodker club has replied to Jenny McIntyre clubAdmired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
Andy Rodker club has replied to William Sutherland clubWell, they are now called Spanish lavender - as in my photo title! - (lavandula stoechas , range; central and southwest Spain and Portugal).
But they were, until a few years ago thought to be the same as a wild species of lavender native to other parts of the Mediterannean area especially Provence and called Procençale lavender. (They do look and smell exactly the same!). But DNA profiling showed them to be be different species.
Interesting fact: the two top petals are not petals at all but modified leaves!
Isn't it fascinating that people "see" so many different things in the granite landscape: animals, people, giants, etc.
Andy Rodker club has replied to Fred Fouarge clubSign-in to write a comment.