nfoto Posted May 22, 2013 Share Posted May 22, 2013 Rørslett, B. 2013. Hyacinthoides non-scripta (L.) Chouard ex Rothm. (Hyacinthaceae). Flowers photographed in visible and ultraviolet light. http://www.ultraviol...ommon-bluebell/ Hyacinthoides non-scripta (L.) Chouard ex Rothm.Syn. Scilla non-scripta (L.)Hoffmanns. & Link; Endymion non-scriptus (L.)Garcke NO: KlokkeblåstjerneSE: KlockhyacintDK: Klokke-ScillaDE: HasenglöckchenEN: Common Bluebell A small spring flower native to Continental Europe and the British Isles, H. non-scripta only occurs naturalised in the Nordic countries. In Norway most observations are in coastal regions. It occurs in mass proliferation in deciduous forests before the onset of leafing in spring. The flowers are fragrant and attract a lot of pollinators. The corolla is pale blue to pinkish blue. Plants collected and photographed at Bømlo, Western Norway 13 May 2007. These specimens were fully naturalised in open coastal grasslands. Image reference: HYAC_NON_I0705134741_VIS.jpgVisible light: Nikon D200, UV-Nikkor 105 mm f/4.5 lens, Baader UV/IR Cut filter, daylight. Image reference: HYAC_NON_I0705134738_UV.jpgUltraviolet light: Nikon D200, UV-Nikkor 105 mm f/4.5 lens, Baader U2" (Venus) filter, SB-140 flash Apparently the UV rendition is a near 'reversal' of visible-light appearance. This is not commonly seen with UV signatures. Image reference: HYAC_NON_I0705134744_UVIFL.jpgUltraviolet induced fluorescence (UVIFL): Nikon D200, UV-Nikkor 105 mm f/4.5 lens, Baader UV/IR Cut filter + Kodak 2E filter, Nichia UV-LED (peak 365 nm) Interestingly, for H. non-scripta it is the anthers that fluoresce not the pollen itself. [Published 22 May 2013] Link to comment
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