Answer: 'Heteranthera zosterifolia aka Stargrass' heheee.... i have them too..

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-- for man is by nature an artist --

Aponogeton ulvaceus in my tank

Giant Ambulia / Limnophila aquatica in my tank

this is not stargrass le... stargrass is like this



i have lots of them before hehe

what about this ah??

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Hmmm, some confusion here. Could be Eichhornia diversifolia instead as Heteranthera zosterifolia has smaller/shorter pointy leaves.

Any experts out there?


R


Stan

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So many aquascapes, so little time...http://www.my-mac.net/forum/

A collection? Without isolating the plant i think could be E tennelus, Sumatran Fern, Didiplis diandra etc.


R

Stan

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So many aquascapes, so little time...http://www.my-mac.net/forum/

you mean the plant in the middle is E tennelus, bottom right is Sumatran Fern and top right is Didiplis diandra ?

Well the sumatran fern is at the back. fg middle could be a dwarf subulata instead of E tennelus because leaves does not have spine. The red stem plant i'm not sure what it is.

The long one at the back is probably a vallis.

Anyway isolate the plants with a better and bigger size shot. A guessing game in this case.

R

Stan

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So many aquascapes, so little time...http://www.my-mac.net/forum/

This is Bacopa monnieri.

Nice plants everyone. So glad to see the Malaysian aquatic plant scene taking off.

I'm also a bit confused with the eichhornia/ heteranthera debate. My heteranthera has a more pointy leaf tip. Then again, I've always known eichhornias to have a 2 dimensional profile, ie. 2 rows of leaves on two sides, not star like.

The red stem plant from hans.excel is ludwigia brevipes. It is always confused with didiplis diandra as they both have similar leaf stucture/colour. To compare, didiplis has the presence of small 'bulges' which looks very much like buds on most nodes. L.brevipes does not.