Dear All-
For those who believe that ALL lycastes are huge and take up lots of
space are not completely familiar with the genus. Yes, they do produce large
leaves (which in many cases are only temporary) but there are several
wonderful small and beautiful species - Lyc.campbellii comes to mind.
Dear Eric-
The plant rescue center process is quite simple and the rescue centers
can propagate from siezed plants. A simple search of the web can provide
details on the process. Just remember that - THE ORIGINAL PLANTS REMAIN
PROPERTY OF THE US GOVERNMENT -regardless of the rescue center they
Dear All-
Correct me if I am wrong but the AOS has been "endorsing" plants for
yearsI believe the endorsements are called HCC, AM, and FCC
Several orchid retailers and growers are now marketing along these lines of
award winning plants.
marc
Although I don't think that counting stomata is something that the average
orchidist is up for...I seem to remember a paper or reference to one about
using stomata count and position to distinguish between Stanhopea
speciesanyone know more about it?
marc
_
Dear All-
Just wanted to add to the discussion on controlling scale:
In my collection I have been using an insecticide/IGR called Distance with
excellent results against Boisduval Scale. To my knowledge it is only
available in commercial quantities. I have been very pleased with the
results. Al
Stuart-
Yes there are true alba forms of Laelia tenebrosa. These are different
from the aurea form ( walton grange etc etc). they completely lack pigment
in the flowers. The plants are said to be weak growers at best -as you might
suspect- and the photographs that I have seen of these plants ex
Dear Sue
The plants that you have are Eriopsis biloba and Eriopsis sceptrum. I have
grown both in NZ Sphagnum to reestablish them as they seem to be a little
tempermental about root disturbance. Once the plants have put out roots and
new growth i have transferred them (gently) to a basic Paph mix a
Dear Peter-
I have been cultivating what I believe to be the same plant for many
years now and I was told that the plant was Dend. griffithianum.
There are definite differences between the plant and the Dend. farmeri. They
are easy to distinguish out of flower. The pseudobulbs are strongly
quad
Dear Linda
The plant that you painted so beautifully is Bulbophyllum orthosepalum
(syn. Bulb. hashimotoi) a species that was recently described. Bulb.
macrobulbon was a species that was a little confused in cultivation and
there have been several new species that have been described in this se
9 matches
Mail list logo