Paul Johnson quote:
This sounds like typical C. ovalis to me. What do you mean by
performance? Floriferousness? Continuity of flowering? Density of
growth? Sexually, I find C. ovalis much more tolerant.
I don't think I mentioned 'performance', sexual or otherwise. Do other people
find
Simply seeking clarification on this regarding C. ovalis:
On Jan 1, 2008, at 5:58 AM, Oliver Sparrow wrote:
. . . the flowers underperform C. fimbriata, which is usually out
at the same
time.
___
the OrchidGuide Digest (OGD)
Dear Icones and others-
If you look at the photo of the print on Ebay the plant illustrated has a very
distinct nectar spur. Looking at the photo it appears to be Platanthera species
similar to Platanthera bifolia which is found from the British Isles, across
Europe, reaching the Eastern
Dear All-
So does anyone know what this recent breakthrough referenced in this article at
the Atlanta Botanic Garden is?
Marc
after intensive work growing terrestrial (ground) orchids in different
fungi typically associated with the plant in the wild, Zettler's coming to
the conclusion that
Thanks Iris and Charles for the Zazzle info and link; my co-worker
left out that detail in his story about home stamp design.
Happy New Year,
charles
phals stuartiana, yellow stuartiana, schilleriana, celebensis and
phrags dalessandroi and besseae in bud in very chilly and snowy
upstate ny
2007 set a new record for inanities. I got given a book of George W. Bush's
recent sayings for Christmas, and so far I've laughed my way up to page 150;
still got another 120 pages to go.
2008 promises to be almost as good. We'll miss Bushy Boy (his trial for
crimes against humanity won't start
Wayne Turville [EMAIL PROTECTED] yelled so
loud we picked it up in Arizona:
I am having a little difficulty with conflicting advise as to what
chemicals,at what strength and for what period of time to soak dry orchid seed
Here in Australia we have product called 'White King Bleach
I
Bill Marshall... Pacific Palisades resident [California, US], orchid
enthusiast... passed away on Christmas.
He was 90.
... born in New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. His mother... was American...
the Marshalls moved to the United States and settled in New York City.
...
In September 1965...
On Jan 2, 2008, at 11:52 AM, Peter O'Byrne wrote:
4th wettest is 100 cm above the sea
floor at the North Pole; I got that from the the penguins.
When did the pengies move north of the equator?
Query. Can anyone provide wetness data for that mountain top on
Kaua'i ?
Preferably
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