Dear Charles,
Microchilus is a genus present in almost all Latin American countries, I
believe only Chile doesn't have any. It is exclusively neotropical and
we have 10 species in Brazil. It has been accepted lately and revised in
a recent work by Ormerod. All species were subordinated to
Kenneth,
The smaller plant sure looks like Hadrolaelia dayana. Can the other one
be a hybrid of H. dayana and H. praestans or H. pumila? Do the plants
look the same? The photo does not show in detail the keels of the larger
flower.
Dalton
Kenneth Bruyninckx escreveu:
Hello all,
Jerry
Oncidium Imperatoris-maximiliani watercolor in Pabsts is just a drawing
of what might be the looking of Reichenbach's description. Pabst never
saw that plant. Apparently description was based on reports of color and
not in a living plant. Last year Campacci saw the exsicata in Wien and
The photos are on-line
http://www.orchidstudium.com/encyclia.html
Dalton
Dalton Holland Baptista escreveu:
Last September I went to Jaboticabal Orchid Show in São Paulo State.
There was an small Encyclia that I had never seen before. I wondered if
it was Encyclia marxiana, a plant
Last September I went to Jaboticabal Orchid Show in São Paulo State.
There was an small Encyclia that I had never seen before. I wondered if
it was Encyclia marxiana, a plant that Campacci described few years ago
and is another one I have never seen, although it seemed different,
smaller and
Brian
This species has gone through 5 name changes
since 1970, pic the one you like better:
Pleurothallis sarracenia Luer, Monogr. Syst. Bot.
Missouri Bot. Gard. 20: 73 (1986).
Jerry,
I know they are quite active.
Sorry for asking but have you tried from their website?
http://www.bvorchids.com.br/ptbr/principal/index.asp
Case you have, let me know and I'll try to get another E-mail that works.
Dalton
At 15:08 17/11/2006, you wrote:
Hi All,
Dear Iris,
At the time of Barbosa Rodriges, the spelling of Minas Gerais, was Minas
Geraes. Brazilian Portuguese was revised in 1943 and many spellings
changed at the time. Among many other changes ph,
y and ll were removed from Portuguese
then.
There are many species also called geraensis what
Dear Icones,
Last two years I have sent circa 200 corrections
on orchids of Brazil to Rafäel Govaerts and he
was quick to answer and accept or ask for more
info about them. I have revised most of Brazilian
species. Just Brassavola, Pleurothallidiinae,
terrestrial and few othes were left out
Icones,
About all suggestions of changes I made to Kew
were accepted, actually I don't memeber one
that's has not. Many of them have a note there
under accepted by and not accepted by but
most were accepted straight away and don't even
have these kind of notes. They were things
greatly
Dear Iris,
Despite Kew site cites it as a syn. of B tuberculata, we believe B,
ceboletta is a good species. It probably is the small one you have there.
It has been also called as B. bahiensis and B. reginae sometimes. This
species comes mostly from Bahia, Northeast of Brazil. Pseudobulbs are
I guess this Dendrobium might be Dendrobium (Grastidium)
igneum.
Dalton
At 10:04 13/7/2006, you wrote:
Dear all,
in the 4/2006 issue of Orchideeen, the magazine of the Dutch Orchid
Society, the Librarian Mr. Ton Klaassen asked for help to identify an
unkown Dendobium species from Papua New
I have placed on-line a photo of an Oncidium species I have blooming here.
http://www.orchidstudium.com/identify.html
Any help to identify it is welcomed.
Thanks,
Dalton
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It's with great sadness we want to let you know that on
Thursday evening, Michel Frey passed away quietly in Brittany, surrounded
by his family.
He lived his life until the end with great intensity and passion and
leaves us filled with pain but also peace for he achieved what he
wanted.
Frey
Dear Icones,
Further than what you said, when there are
conflicting publications regarding the correct
status of one species... doubts wether they are
synonyms or not... now they are placing these
doubts there also, like accepteb by and not accepted by
Regarding Brazilian species, I thing
Some time ago, MBG (Missouri Botanical Garden) and the Universidade de
Campinas, started to place online the whole 15 volumes of Martius Flora
Brasiliensis. Although the collection is not only about orchids, there
are hundreds of them there, a large number of Cogniaux publications.
Illustrations
Dear Viateur,
We estimate there are about only 2700-2800 orchid species in Brazil.
Dalton
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Guido,
Printed copies have already been distributed.
Dalton
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Guido,
Regarding the publication date it shows
February-2006, but the controversy goes on. The
postage date does not clearyfy as it has been
posted to me only after I requested it on 28 of March.
Dalton
At 10:10 3/4/2006, you wrote:
Guido,
Printed copies have already been distributed.
Mike, we do consider them as syns. here in Brazil, thus the name to be
used is Epid. cristatum as it is older. BTW mine is blooming
now.
Cheers,
Dalton
At 11:19 5/3/2006, you wrote:
Hi All,
Can somebody clarify something for me please.
I have a plant (flowering now) which was given to me a
Well, Guido, it is a STELIS! here in Brazil we cannot say anything
even after it has bloomed LOL
Just as a curiosity, Pabst shows 66 Stelis species in Brazil, divided in
2 groups. As most of the species look the same, and also vary a lot, it
is really hard to identify them. I myself have not
Lately a number of changes based on phylogeny were made in Oncidium.
Despite phylogeny is quite important we believe changes can not be fully
accepted regardless of morphology, therefore an article proposing six new
genera to Brazilian species has just been released trying to accomodate
both
Nick,
I think your plant is E alboxanthina indeed. BTW mine is about to bloom too,
maybe next month. E. alboxanthina (plant) is one of the largest if not the
largest Brazilian Encyclia. Pseudobulbos of mine are about 8 tall, and the
inflorescence is about 1 meter. On the other hand frowers are
Dear Peter,
You forgot a very important category of photos we get: the non blooming
ones. I am sure Daisy will find a way of managing that too.
I guess these cell phones might come with a needle that we could stick it
into the plant thus enabling us to get whatever's genoma and phylogeny in
Margaret Mee was also responsible for half of the watercolors on
Orchidaceae Brasilienses, the last compreensive book about Brazilian
orchids, that has been published in 77-78, writen by Pabst Dungs.
Dalton
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: orchids@orchidguide.com
I'm sorry for using this list for that but want to let you know that your
E-mail server is returning my e-mails again. Do something Patricia!!!
Dalton
Well, as I already have posted a message anyway, here are the info you
requested:
rostelado has nothinting to do with rosto=face but it
Well, another trivia about Margaret Mee: There is a Catasetum meeae, that
Pabst described and named after her.
Dalton
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Thank you all that answered my question about D. lichenastrum and D.
toressae.
Dalton
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Yes, Guido,
That is quite exact. In Brazil, Brieguer was in charge of the genetic dept.,
and the nursery of ESALQ, that is the agricultural college of Universidade
de São Paulo, here in Piracicaba, where I live, about 150 kms out of São
Paulo.
He did a remarcable job here and put together a
Wow, Steve, taxonomic issues and phylogeny are much more interesting than
Paph roots morphology!
You will have to excuse me on this one but I still have one question about
two species of Dockrillia to clearify, sorry.
We generally accepted Dockrilla in Brazil, but I see there is a doubt
Guido,
Of course you have exceptions to the rule ... but then, if a natural
hybrid becomes a population, and a stable one at that, don't we have a
new species ??
This is a question we do ourselves all the time. When you can start calling
a very ancient natural hybrid a species?!
I see
I don't know about O.stacyi for it is not a Brazilian species, but from what
I see regarding Brazilian natural hybrids, (which I am not particularly
interestd in), we have maybe 200 of them described, most to Cattleya and
Laelia, some to Catasetum, some to Oncidium, and few other scattered.
Dear Iris,
If I am not mistaken, the other guy was Moreno, who ended having the much less showy Oncidium (Lophiaris-Trichocentrum)morenoi after him,but on the other hand he got onestill valid. That is funny isn't it?
Dalton
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Dear Iris,
During decades we grew an Encyclia species
horticulturally know to all in Brazil as Encyclia maderoi. According to Lou
Menezes this species was called as such because it growson the banks
of Rio Madeira on Brazilian Amazonia, very far from the real E maderoi,
thus she described
LOL, Guido
That depends on where you live, for instance Schluckebieria is very hard on
us Brazilians, but Laelia is quite friendly. On the other hand Oncidium
itapetingensis or Encyclia yauaperiensis might be hard for your.
Let's place a new rule, no new name longer than 5 leters, all based
Dear Peter,
I don't have they faintest idea of what B. vittatum from Java is, but I
always regard Kew checklist as just extra info (I am sure you do too) for
we, that live closer to the species habitats, have many more opportunities
to see and know the species and frequently can have
Dear Guido and Andy,
I am getting confused now!
Is it necessary to have the acquiescence of any British organization to
classify our orchids?
Is there any sort of self stablished tribunal that decides what is correct
or not on orchid taxonomy now?
Is the old concept of free will and
Ana Fischer asked: Can somebody help me to find a photo and the
culture for Bulbophyllum vittatum.
Peter O'Byrne said: Ana, that name has been used for two different species.
You've
probably got the American species, Bulbophyllum vittatum Rchb.f.
Warm, which was first collected in Minas
Does anyone know if the miniature Brasilian Oncidium hians, and O. edwalli,
have been tested regarding their placement on Ondidiinae clade yet?
The thing is today they are regarded as belonging to a group of four species
subordinated to Section Paucituberculata Lindl., thus close to Gomesa
Hey André,
It looks like Miltonia regnellii, but from a tiny
photo like this I don't think anyone can make a positive
identification.
Cheers,
Dalton
- Original Message -
From:
André
Swanepoel
To: Orchids@orchidguide.com
Sent: Wednesday, April 13, 2005 3:17
PM
Jay,
Another one on Vol 5.
Masdevallia chaetostoma Luerwas
first found living terestrially on the road embankment between Quito and
Chiriboga.It is alsoepiphytic, abundantin cloud forest of a
limited region on the western slopes of the province of Pichincha, Ecuador,
altitude bet.
Working on EncycliaI have found a
weird entry on Pabst and Dung's Orchidaceae Brasilienses:
They say Encyclia multiflora Rchb.f. non
Hook. is the same of E. viridiflora Hook.
That impliesthere are two E.
multiflora one by Rchb.f. and one by Hook.
I can find none anywhere no
Chiron and Castro have split Brazilian Laelia into
4 genera (see below).
Iwish they had not included
someSophronithis under Hadrolaelia.why not toleave Sophronitis
as it was before? or maybe move some Hadrolaelia (pumila, praestans, alaorii,
etc... well, the ones that have flower buds
Dear Jose,
Miltonia xanthina is a horticultural name that refers to the yellow
varieties of Miltonia regnelii. Miltonia regnellii is quite variable and
common, it does exist in several diferent colors, white, pink, dark pink,
cream and yellow, furthermore, many of those get yellower as the
Les,
I think flowers of P. glumacea are mostly orange. The plant is about 10-20
cm tall, with extremely fleshy leaves and ramicaule that is about half the
length of the leaves.
Here are two photos of what I think it is. I may be wrong tho. There is a
little bit of confusion about this one...
Have you gotten Icones Pleurothallidinarum vol. 26 yet?
It seems Dr. Luer decided to accept some of Chase's new genera and rankings
after all, am I right?
There is a last minute addendum that quotes the following 27 old and new
genera: Aberrantia, Acianthera, Ancipitia, Antilla,
Sorry for delaying that much to post about this issue, but I need to bring
it back to add some info. Indeed there are mistakes on Phragmipedium section
of this book.
I have not checked the original publication of this species, however, here
in Brazil we regard the watercolor discussed by Jerry
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