from a news item :
"Only North Dakota, Minnesota and Manitoba have big populations of the
species [Platanthera praeclara Sheviak & M.L. Bowles]
... the western prairie fringed-orchid ... found in the Red River Valley.
This orchid is one of four Minnesota plants listed as federally threatened,
Guido wrote;
> Nick, I am afraid you are mistaken. It is only 50/50 if and when you
> postulate a single gene and if and when there are no dominances
> involved and if there is no crossover etc. etc. etc.
Nope, You're wrong on this one, Guido. Bert's original comment was on
the genetic makeup o
Hello,
I just bought the cheap tickets to Cancun, Mexico for 14 days. As we are
leaving already on Friday 1st July I do not have enough time to make an
extensive web research. Can anybody recommend me the must-see spots with
regards to orchids and/or natural beauties (national parks, jungle treks,
> That's why those charts, so popular in orchid books, that claim a
certain > hybrid is 25% species X and 12.5% species Y are pretty
silly.
The late Gustav Mehlquist would reduce anybody using that formula within
his hearing to rubble. He said it had no validity as there were many
possible c
I think this list could use a little more interesting
discussion. Taxanomic intercourse and Dendrobiums
just aren't doing it for me.
So, to start this off right, I would like people to
help me identify the types of roots for paphs, their
structure, and their components. For example, are those
root
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