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2011-03-24 Lower Austria, district Schwechat (Danube national park, 155 m AMSL).First time I've seen a Scilla albino - well, almost albino: there's a little blue pigment left. Note also that the stem is green, while ordinary Scilla vindobonensis have reddish-brown ones.German name: Wien-Blaustern
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2010.02.28 Austria, Lower Austria, district Schwechat, 158 m AMSL (Harte Au - broadleaf forest).Flowering in (february) march/april.Not uncommon.German name: Wien-BlausternID: Fischer, Exkursionsflora 3rd: while in older literature a species aggregate Scilla bifolia agg. was defined, this field guide asserts its species status; most prominent distinctive features of Sc. vindobonenses: colour of leaves and stem (usually reddish-brownish), and petals of closed buds with a green band (as opposed to buds entirely in blue, with no green colour at all)
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2011-03-15 Vienna XXIII. district (Kalksburg Dorotheerwald, 260 msm Quadrant 7863/3).German name: Wien-Blaustern
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2013-03-16 Lower Austria, district Gnserndorf - Eckartsau, Danube National ParkGerman name: Wien-BlausternKnospen sind jung fast vollstndig grn (etwas Blau schimmert durch) und haben kurz vor dem Aufblhen immer noch einen charakteristischen grnen Streifen in der Mitte der Perigonbltter. Dieser grne Streifen verschwindet allerdings beim Aufblhen, voll erblhte Exemplare sind daher kaum vom Traun-Blaustern zu unterscheiden.
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2011-03-13 Vienna XXIII. district (Kalksburg - Gtenbachtal, broadleaf forest - 290 m AMSL).Young one, with buds still closed: here, the distinctive feature of this Scilla species is best recognisable - the green buds; later, only a green strip will remain, which will even disappear when they're in full bloom.German name: Wien-Blaustern
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Schwechat, Niedersterreich, sterreich
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2011-03-22 Lower Austria, district Schwechat, close to Vienna XI. district (155 m AMSL).German name: Wien-Blaustern
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2011-03-24 Lower Austria, district Schwechat (Danube national park, 155 m AMSL).First time I've seen a Scilla albino - well, almost albino: there's a little blue pigment left. Note also that the stem is green, while ordinary Scilla vindobonensis have reddish-brown ones.German name: Wien-Blaustern
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2011-03-14 Austria, Lower Austria, district Schwechat, 158 m AMSL (Harte Au - broadleaf forest).The squill (Scilla) already is reaching the end of its flowering cycle (see the almost black pollen!) while Galanthus, which began flowering earlier but which usually lasts for a longer time, still is in prime bloom.German names: Wien-Blaustern + Eigentliches Schneeglckchen
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2011-03-22 Lower Austria, district Schwechat, close to Vienna XI. district (155 m AMSL).German name: Wien-Blaustern
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Schwechat, Lower Austria, Austria
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2010.03.07 Austria, Lower Austria, district Schwechat, 158 m AMSL (Harte Au - broadleaf forest).Two specimens which haven't begun flowering yet.Not uncommon.German name: Wien-BlausternAbout ID see remarks added to
this photo
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2011-03-13 Vienna XXIII. district (Kalksburg - Gtenbachtal, broadleaf forest - 290 m AMSL).Scilla and Primula species here are easily determined, a little bit more difficult is Fragaria: by shape and direction of the 'spikes' of their serrated leaves (sickle-shaped, and pointed towards the apex of the leaf) they are distinguishable from other local species.German names: (Scilla) Wien-Blaustern, (Primula) Erd-Primel, (Fragaria) Knack-Erdbeere
