I'll second that, because of shape and the size of polyps.
There are different kinds of dendros, but here is photos of mine (RIP), probably Dendronephthya hemprichii. Note finesse of sclerites in the stem and sharpness of the polyps. Above at the left - the smallest scleronephthya, this is survivor (almost 1 yr), and, for comparison, white lemnalia at the right.
More sclero, survivor now and declining main colony in April:
Kenya tree (capnella) close-up of the frag:
There are different kinds of dendros, but here is photos of mine (RIP), probably Dendronephthya hemprichii. Note finesse of sclerites in the stem and sharpness of the polyps. Above at the left - the smallest scleronephthya, this is survivor (almost 1 yr), and, for comparison, white lemnalia at the right.
More sclero, survivor now and declining main colony in April:
Kenya tree (capnella) close-up of the frag:
