Hi Roberto,
I'll try to get the "Santa Catarina" and the male(?) green plant!
Myriophyllum experts: I don't know one personally, but You could contact the authors of some recent papers about Myriophyllum taxonomy / molecular systematics: Torres-Robles, Moody, Les
http://www.revistaphyton.fund-romulorag ... s_2011.pdf
http://www.eeb.uconn.edu/people/les/Man ... 010%5D.pdf
I'd suggest, press Your flowering "Red Stem" and try to send the specimen to them!
Gruß
Heiko
I'll try to get the "Santa Catarina" and the male(?) green plant!
Myriophyllum experts: I don't know one personally, but You could contact the authors of some recent papers about Myriophyllum taxonomy / molecular systematics: Torres-Robles, Moody, Les
http://www.revistaphyton.fund-romulorag ... s_2011.pdf
http://www.eeb.uconn.edu/people/les/Man ... 010%5D.pdf
Interestingly Moody & Les included in their analysis 2 "red Myriophyllums" from the trade, turning out to be related to M. aquaticum, but not exactly IDed as the plants didn't flower. I believe the "Red Stem" has something to do with their plants, probably identical.I grow this Myriophyllum sp. "Red Stem" (bought as "Myriophyllum brasiliense") in an outdoor pond to many years. In this days it's blooming: I can post a photo.
It could be a different species than M. aquaticum, maybe an australian one.
I'd suggest, press Your flowering "Red Stem" and try to send the specimen to them!
Gruß
Heiko