Here's a nice article from today's Honolulu Advertiser (Hawaii) newspaper
about Grammatophyllums in Hawaii.
http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2005/Jun/10/il/il10a.html
David S.
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I found this:
Myrmecophila christinae Carnevali & Gómez-Juárez, Harvard Pap. Bot. 5: 434
(2001).
This name is accepted. Distribution : SE Mexico to Belize
There is also a Mimercophila christinae var. christinae with the same
distribution
and
Myrmecophila christinae var. iba
Guido wrote:
> No ... I fully agree that the genus Laelia as understood by Lindley
should
> be cut up in different parts. And I do agree that the rupiculous
laelias
> should be in their own genus don't throw them in with the well
defined genus
> Sophronitis.
Guido,
Regarding Sophronitis, if
I live in another ant capital, South Florida.
I have moved almost all my orchids outside under trees and an arbor over the
last two years. Ants are a big part of what goes on with the orchids as
part of a mini-eco system, and I have several different kinds, thankfully
not too many red ants. The
William [Hill] wrote :"in Florida... Miltoniopsis... when summer comes they
die"
Not all miltoniopsis are cold growing.
Have you tried Miltoniopsis roezlii or hybrids made with that species ?
See the most informative culture sheet written by the Bakers (Margaret and
Charles) :
http://www.orc
Bert,
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [OGD] OGD V7 #292: Molecular Taxonomy
To: orchids@orchidguide.com
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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If you had attended our family reunion you would have noticed that my cousin
Linda resembles me more than does
Hi All, I have put two new pages on my website:
"Unique" and "Miltonias". Most folks in Florida cringe when they hear Miltonia
because of the many vendors who bring in Miltoniopsis and sell them as
Miltonias-- then when summer comes they die & the people think they were
Miltonias so they don
Iris,
what consensus?
Date: Fri, 10 Jun 2005 09:55:02 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [OGD] Rupicolous Laelias
To: Orchids@orchidguide.com
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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I thought the consensus was that they were moved to the genus
Hoffmann
Dear Bert, Dear Andy,
I have the solution we form a Junta for Miami ... Andy can be
President, you can take care of the Judging and I will take care of the
scientific program ...
Lets see who is going to object.
And about the begonias If you go to Lochristi ... it is the most
impor
That's correct Bert and I agree with you. Let's split them form
Laelia.
But then, should we place them all as descendents of some common great
grandparent and put the whole family to live together in a large phalanstery and
call the whole family Sophronitis regardless whose they are childr
If you had attended our family reunion you would have noticed that
my cousin Linda resembles me more than does my sister Kate. That does not
make Linda my sister nor Kate my cousin, as you might have surmised from
appearances. If you had consulted our family genealogy chart, our true
relat
FYI :
"genus grammatophyllum ... Its name is derived from the Greek words gramen
(grass) and phylon (leaf), referring to the orchid's resemblance to grass
or sugar cane...
spring application of bone meal..."
see the complete text by Scot Mitamura, orchid horticulturalist / Honolulu
Botanica
I thought the consensus was that they were moved to the genus Hoffmannseggella?
Iris
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FYI :
"a new guide to Britain's wild species published today.
...
fifty-odd native species...
The new guide, by David Lang, is published by the Government's wildlife
watchdog body, English Nature, and the publishing firm WILDGuides.
... photographic field guide"
Britain's Orchids... availabl
Having just posted a question on ants, this leads to another question.
I have a plant that I think might be Myrmecophila christinae, however I
do not have solid references to this species other than the article on
ant/orchid relationships in the August 2004 issue of Orchids.
(Something subs
hi forums
i have been a member of this list for a long time. and it might be my
first post wish you like it
Cyp. bardolphianum
http://www.orchidata.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=792&stc=1
very cute and rare cypripedium
Cyp.flavum
http://www.orchidata.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=791&stc=1
a
I live in the Ant Capital of the mid-Atlantic States. Others may also
claim the honor. They make their nests in my potted plants, winter and
summer, greenhouse and outdoors. They have a particular affinity to
orchid media. Is their presence harmful to the plants or just an
annoyance to me?
hi forums
i have been a member of this list for a long time. and it might be my
first post wish you like it
Cyp. bardolphianum
http://www.orchidata.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=792&stc=1
very cute and rare cypripedium
Cyp.flavum
http://www.orchidata.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=791&stc=1
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