Observations in the Genus: Rubus
Child members
By: Henk en Freda
Observed on: 9th December 2012
Added to iSpot: 15th December 2012
Likely ID: Rubus rigidus
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 1
Location: R102
Lat/Lng: -33.98889, 24.07842
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Observed on: 2nd December 2012
Added to iSpot: 3rd December 2012
Likely ID: Bramble (Rubus fruticosus )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Description: Sprawling, thorny shrub about 1m tall.
Observed on: 1st December 2012
Added to iSpot: 3rd December 2012
Likely ID: South African Bramble (Rubus pinnatus )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Description: Lowish bramble not taking over the world, so either controlled or not R. cunneifolius . Also pink flowers. Trifoliate and shinny on both sides. Recurved thorns. Lower leaves for Tony.
Observed on: 23rd November 2012
Added to iSpot: 27th November 2012
Likely ID: Rubus
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
Description: Bush about 1.5m tall forming a dense stand.
Observed on: 13th November 2012
Added to iSpot: 16th November 2012
Likely ID: Bramble (Rubus ludwigii subsp. ludwigii )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Description: A bramble 3m high, lots of thorns. Leaves (120mm) with 5-7 leaflets, shiny in front, woolly beneath and sharply toothed. Flower 20mm light red. Bracts as big as flower with colored spikes. Found in small clumps in different places in park.
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 20th July 2012
Added to iSpot: 15th November 2012
Likely ID: Rubus rigidus
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
Observed on: 29th October 2012
Added to iSpot: 2nd November 2012
Likely ID: American Bramble (Rubus cuneifolius )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
Description: Large infestation of American Bramble in Umngeni Nature Reserve. Uploaded to record this problem.
Observed on: 27th October 2012
Added to iSpot: 29th October 2012
Likely ID: American Bramble (Rubus cuneifolius )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Description: This species is invading our grasslands, and is resistant to fire.
Observed on: 26th September 2012
Added to iSpot: 20th October 2012
Likely ID: American Bramble (Rubus cuneifolius )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
Description: Large dense impenetrable stands of nasty thorny 2mm stems. About two meters high. 25mm and 5 petals. Elliptical leaves (50mm)notched at margin.
Observed on: 30th September 2012
Added to iSpot: 20th October 2012
Likely ID: Wild Bramble (Rubus rigidus )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
Description: Pinkish flowers, unlike alien American Bramble (Rubus cuneifolius ), and far less common. Leaves trifoliate, woolly beneath. Recurved prickles on stem. Mainly small stands but have seen bigger ones. Flowers shorter than calyx lobes.
By: Charles Stirton
Observed on: 4th January 2008
Added to iSpot: 7th July 2012
Likely ID: Rubus fruticosus
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
By: Charles Stirton
Observed on: 9th November 2009
Added to iSpot: 25th June 2012
Likely ID: Rubus rigidus
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Observed on: 3rd November 2011
Added to iSpot: 23rd March 2012
Likely ID: Bramble (Rubus fruticosus )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Observed on: 29th February 2012
Added to iSpot: 29th February 2012
Likely ID: Forest Bramble (Rubus pinnatus )
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 3
Description: Growing in Skelton Gorge.Possibly R cuneifolius?
Observed on: 8th January 2012
Added to iSpot: 28th January 2012
Likely ID: Bramble (Rubus fruticosus )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 4
Comments: 6
Observed on: 10th November 2011
Added to iSpot: 11th November 2011
Likely ID: European Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus )
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 3
Comments: 2
Description: Dominant species in the riparian zone between a natural grassland and commercial pine plantation
