Observations in the Family: Alliaceae English Name: Garlics
Child members
Observed on: 18th April 2013
Added to iSpot: 18th April 2013
Likely ID: Wildeknoffel (Tulbaghia capensis )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 4
Comments: 0
By: WendyC
Observed on: 10th December 2008
Added to iSpot: 24th March 2013
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia alliacea )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 30th November 2012
Added to iSpot: 27th February 2013
Likely ID: Allium dregeanum
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 1
By: marian
Observed on: 10th November 2012
Added to iSpot: 6th February 2013
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia acutiloba )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Observed on: 6th January 2013
Added to iSpot: 13th January 2013
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia leucantha )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Description: Herb about 0.5m tall with narrow leaves and pendulous flowers. Perianth segments are not strongly reflexed.
Observed on: 15th October 2011
Added to iSpot: 8th January 2013
Likely ID: Tulbaghia acutiloba
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
Description: Growing on sandstone outcrop
Observed on: 10th December 2012
Added to iSpot: 22nd December 2012
Likely ID: Allium dregeanum
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 4
Description: Think this is Alliaceae, but maybe I got sunstroke and it's actually an amaryllid...
Collected a plant and a flower sort of opened five days later.
By: CarinVG
Observed on: 10th November 2009
Added to iSpot: 20th December 2012
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia acutiloba )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 1
Comments: 2
Observed on: 27th October 2012
Added to iSpot: 18th December 2012
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia violacea var. violacea )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 24th November 2012
Added to iSpot: 12th December 2012
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia violacea var. violacea )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 1
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 23rd November 2012
Added to iSpot: 12th December 2012
Likely ID: Tulbaghia violacea var. violacea
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 4
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 22nd November 2012
Added to iSpot: 5th December 2012
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia violacea var. violacea )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 2
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 21st November 2012
Added to iSpot: 4th December 2012
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia violacea var. violacea )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 22nd June 2012
Added to iSpot: 20th November 2012
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia capensis )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 5
Comments: 1
By: Nikki Brighton
Observed on: 5th November 2012
Added to iSpot: 9th November 2012
Likely ID: Highland Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia leucantha )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 2
Comments: 3
Description: growing amongst rocks in the grassland - in profusion. I thought T. leucanthra immediately, but at a wildlflower photo exhibition yesterday, saw this named as Tulbaghia acutiloba, so thought I should get some other opinions.
By: Ihlukwe School
Observed on: 4th October 2012
Added to iSpot: 8th November 2012
Likely ID: Sefothafotha (Tulbaghia leucantha )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
By: bants
Observed on: 8th September 2012
Added to iSpot: 4th October 2012
Likely ID: Ipheion uniflorum
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 8
Description: Every spring I find this little flower comming up in my lawn. Have dug them up and succesfuly transplanted in beds. Grows to about 10 to 15cm It has a small bulb.
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 24th August 2012
Added to iSpot: 27th September 2012
Likely ID: Tulbaghia dregeana
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
Observed on: 24th August 2012
Added to iSpot: 27th August 2012
Likely ID: Cape Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia capensis )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 2
Comments: 3
Description: These are really big for Tulbaghia capensis, length to tips of flowers over 30 cm tall. Leaves around 20 cm tall. Also flowering much later. Could this be T. alliacea?
Observed on: 17th December 2011
Added to iSpot: 14th August 2012
Likely ID: Wild garlic (Tulbaghia alliacea )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 4
Observed on: 13th April 2012
Added to iSpot: 1st June 2012
Likely ID: Wild garlic/wilde knoffel (Tulbaghia capensis )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 4
Comments: 0
Description: It's always such a thrill to stumble across flowers, that are usually only seen in gardens, in their natural habitat .
Observed on: 23rd May 2012
Added to iSpot: 23rd May 2012
Likely ID: Tulbaghia violacea var. violacea
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 8
Description: illegal harvesting, 141 plants
Location: Northern Outeniquas
Lat/Lng: -33.76806, 22.00011
In the northern Outeniquas close to Safraanrivier on the Paardebont Rd.
Close Observed on: 23rd March 2012
Added to iSpot: 8th May 2012
Likely ID: Wilde Knoffel (Tulbaghia capensis )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 4
Comments: 5
Description: In flower, the plants are up to 30cm tall. The flowers are mostly a dull brown with bright orange lobes at the mouth.
Observed on: 29th September 2011
Added to iSpot: 28th March 2012
Likely ID: Three-Angled Leek (Allium triquetrum )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Observed on: 7th October 2009
Added to iSpot: 6th October 2011
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia acutiloba )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
Observed on: 9th September 2011
Added to iSpot: 13th September 2011
Likely ID: Three-Cornered Leek (Allium triquetrum )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
Observed on: 24th August 2003
Added to iSpot: 2nd July 2011
Likely ID: Wild Garlic (Tulbaghia capensis )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Description: Very approx location, within a few km of Darling
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 10th October 2008
Added to iSpot: 9th May 2011
Likely ID: Three-angle Garlic (Allium triquetrum )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 1
Description: Alien invasive of disturbed areas: a new weed - seriously spreading. In 2008 it was at Alphen and Klaasenbosch. In 2009 it was also at upper Southern Cross Drive, Spilhause Ave and Cecilia quarry. In 2010 it was at Die Oog, Die Hel, and Kloof Neck.
At this location it is spreading fast and forming dense stands as well.
Pretty, so spread by man, but does not seem to be eaten by anything: strange that the porcupines have not climbed into them.