Observations in the Species: Watsonia laccata
Synonyms also shown: Watsonia caledonica, Watsonia muirii, Watsonia brevifolia, Watsonia albertiniensis
Observed on: 18th October 2013
Added to iSpot: 12th December 2013
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
By: Lee Burman
Observed on: 15th October 2013
Added to iSpot: 17th October 2013
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
By: tony rebelo
Observed on: 28th September 2013
Added to iSpot: 14th October 2013
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
Observed on: 8th October 2007
Added to iSpot: 5th September 2013
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
Observed on: 10th October 2007
Added to iSpot: 5th September 2013
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Observed on: 10th October 2011
Added to iSpot: 5th September 2013
Identifications: 2
Agreements: 0
Comments: 0
Observed on: 28th October 2012
Added to iSpot: 29th October 2012
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 1
Comments: 0
Observed on: 22nd September 2012
Added to iSpot: 23rd September 2012
Identifications: 1
Agreements: 2
Comments: 0
Description: Found another small population of the laccata with purple anthers (see http://ispot.org.za/node/141883 ), which were mostly over and obviously hadn't been as magnificent a show as the ones in newly-burnt veld.
Observed on: 3rd October 2011
Added to iSpot: 29th June 2012
Identifications: 3
Agreements: 1
Comments: 4
Observed on: 9th October 2011
Added to iSpot: 18th November 2011
Identifications: 3
Agreements: 1
Comments: 5
Description: Inflorescences usually about 400 mm tall but some secondary inflorescences can reach 800 mm. Flowers orange with dark purple anthers, stamens declinate (lying along bottom tepal). (I attach an illustration I did of the whole plant.) In sandstone shale mountain base at transition between succulent karoo and fynbos, after very hot fire March/April, and lots of rain. Solitary but common and covering a large area.