Actually, it's Cymbidium 'Harry' (AM/AOS, if you
put stock in such designations). If you grow it well, you'll need a very tall
plant stand to display it.
Take a look at it at the Santa Barbara
Orchid Estate: http://www.sborchid.com/OrchidOfTheDay/Cym-Fifi-Harry.htm
Yeah, still here.
Rick
Did anyone have anything to say about using caffeine to kill bush snails?
K Barrett
N Calif, USA
Thanks to all who responded to my plea for suggestions on eradicating bush
snails. An astonishing variety of solutions were offered, all undoubtedly
practical and effective under certain condition
Oliver Sparrow Writes:
However, virtually all of the
large flowered species and their progeny are monsoonal, which means that they
need a dry rest in Winter. This is usually accompanied by very bright sun in
the wild, and with temperatures which may be low or high, depending on their
habitat. As
Oliver,
Once again I see that the "hard and fast rules" are meant to be
broken.
I have several forms of S. sinense growing in semi-hydroponic culture,
meaning that they get fed and watered on a continual, routine basis all year
long, and they bloom quite regularly and well. They are righ
Quote:
>In many areas other than California, cymbidiums grow very well, but
>rarely if ever re-bloom due to high nighttime temps in the late summer
>and early fall.
Cymbidiums come from anything from 2500m in the Himalayas, where they get a
snow cap every Winter, to the depths of the wettest ju
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