Charles who wrote:
>I was trying to use the RHS Orchids website to find out how many
>hybrids were made with certain pal species and what names they
>might have, just by typing in the species name into the text input
box.
The Wildcatt Data Base is excellent for progeny
searches.
Wi
Concerning small Orchid Societies being unable
to afford good speakers,
Dan talks about a
group of local orchid societies sharing "speaker
expenses" so they can afford good speakers and stimulate interest.
Dan:
> is for the local socities to "synchronize", i.e., co-ordinate
monthly
>me
Our Tropics nurseries, in the Toronto area, are
owned and operated by
Terry and Doug Kennedy. Terry is an AOS judge. A
few years ago, she
and Doug did visit Ecuagenera, owned and
operated by the Portilla
family
in Ecuador.
Our Tropics e-mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
Colin who wrote:
>The movie Producer I was trying to think of was Arthur Freed
(1894-1973).
>He was reknowned for his prolific Phalaenopsis breeding and used the
naming
>style Phal. Freed's X
Correct, but I believe the general manager and
actual breeder of Phalaenopsis for
Arthur Fre
Jerry who said:
"Photographers only Sunday 8-9 am.">Thank you so much for
setting aside an hour for photographers. We do >appreciate it. If
only other shows were routinely as thoughtful.
Most orchid societies in Ontario Canada do have
this "special" time slot for photographers only.
Fo
Frikkie who asked for useful information on:
>how to invigorate an orchid
society which have become stagnant, old
>and non-responsive?
There can be many reasons why your society has reached
this stage.
It is hard to address your specific problems, without
knowing the details.
The most
To give you some idea what percentage of
income was used for lobbying
in the fiscal year
ending June 30 1999, here is the Guide Star
published
Financial Data from the AOS' FORM 990 (July 1 1998 - June 30 1999)
RevenueExpenses
Contri
One of the lectures at the 18th WOC in Dijon France
was presented by
Dr. Shin'ichi Yamamoto. His lecture: "Easy Method
Of Sowing Orchids."
If you attended that lecture, can you share your
notes with me, or do you
know where I can purchase a copy of the
lecture?
I did find an e-mail addr
Hi Hiroshi,
Appreciate your help; thank you kindly for the
e-mail address.
Peter
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Hi Viateur,
Thanks for the link to the article about
Phalaenopsis gigantea.
Not trying to be critical, but the name
(Phalaenopsis Gigantia) is spelt wrong;
the article carries no picture of this huge
plant; the reporter appears not to know
difference between petal and leaf.
Here is a
Hi Viateur,
My comments were not directed at your post, but at
the article
you provided a link to.
I should have read your entire post, which I did
not. Sorry.
Peter
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Several Canadians purchased plants at the WOC in
Dijon, only to lose them as the
result of stupidity, arrogance, or
both..
The Canadian Import permit instructs the Vendors/
Agricultural authorities what must
be stated in the phyto sanitary documents. One of
them being that the plants mus
If David Hunt's source is giving us the facts re
the rude treatment WOC
vendors received, if it is true, what a bloody
shame!.
I hope that France will sincerely apologize to all and
compensate those who
have suffered humiliation and severe financial
losses.
I hope that the French or
I understand how embarrassed Uri
Baruk probably is about all that happened
at the WOC held in his country,
France.
Whether he agrees or disagrees with the vendor's
claims neither matters,
nor does it make them go away.
I do know a few vendors who were at
Dijon. One of them happe
>Most of the foreign sellers had big
problems; some could not receive their plants at all
>and knew they would have BIG BIG
problems because the costs for this show were
>very very high.
>Also some people had paid to have a sales stand
and when they arrived were told:
>"No,.. the value yo
>both an HN Rasmussen and a F Rasmussen are
quoted.
>I'm assuming one is Finn Rassmussen (who posts
here)
>but don't know who the other Rasmussen
is.
Dr. Hanna Nina Rasmussen was(is) a senior
scientist at the Danish Institute
of Plant Science and Soil Science, Department of
Ornamenta
Jerry,
Would you kindly post a picture on your
website of one of the Pk flasks you purchased
in Lima from Manola Arias, son of Manuel Arias Silva, showing the Pk seedlings inside.
Preferably the Johnny Walker flasks. ( they sell
three types of flasks)
I have seen the J.W. Pk flask my fri
Jerry, properly flasked App I orchid seedlings ARE
LEGAL and neither
require CITES , nor what you speak of as
"intense amounts of paperwork
from INRENA".
If that is what you experienced at INRENA,
it was totally unnecessary.
It would not surprise me at all that you were put
through al
Steve who said:
>What Jerry has done is a valid action for
sure.
Right, he had to follow that route; I never said
Jerry did anything wrong.
>Peter, there is also another issue. If either of the
parents are not>legally owned/collected, or if the range country has
never issued>an export
Viateur who said :
>or is it
Manola like Peter Croezen wrote in his post ?
Yes, his name is Manola
>is the son of Manuel
Arias Silva, does he sell the seedlings because he >owns part of his
father's business, Orquídeas Peruanas, or is it for legal >reasons
related with the Arias/Norris
>Peter
Croezen's remarks on legal flasks left me so confused :>In Singapore,
the local authorities insists on CITES II certs together with >Phyto when
it comes to importing Appendix I flasks e.g. slipper orchids. >Their
belief is that when flasked up, CITES I will be down graded to CITES
>I don't understand this kovachii 2 year agreement. Is this just
>between Jerry and INRENA or between anyone and INRENA? In
>other words, will it be 2 years before we see seedlings offered for
sale
>in US or not?
Manola Arias was selling Phragmipedium flasks, at
the WOC in Dijon France,
th
Heather who said:> In other words, will it be 2 years before we see
seedlings offered
>for sale in
US or not?
Whoever purchased Pk flasks from Manola Arias can
sell the seedlings
right away, to anyone in his or her
country.
Forget that you signed a ridiculous "2 years no selling" docum
To Paul who asked about
>Phragmipedium kovachii plants smuggled out of Peru to Germany via the USA;
>what happened to them.
I have no knowledge of this route
Paul.
Two habitats were completely stripped of
an estimated 2500 Phragmipedium kovachii
plants plus all the seedlings. Only
Michael who said:
>Not
intending to dispute your assertion, I would be interested in having you expand
on the>reasons for the following statements by you that the INRENA
agreements are illegal under CITES>and are not legally
enforceable:>"If what Jerry stated is true, and if it was indee
Steve, take your blinders
off.
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To Ray who said:
>Peter, have you ever gone climbing in the remote regions where P.
kovachii grows,
>or done something similar in the forests here?
Yes, I have !
>While your implication that the dirt on the hands in the photos were as
a result of illegal
>stripping of plants, it is als
Peter O'Byrne who said:
>If the Peruvian authorities (or anyone else) wanted to demonstrate
the>illegality of an individual plant, they could do so, and will be in
a>position to do so for generations to come.
Peter you are absolutely right!
>The real question is, will they want to ?
I consider Jerry Fischer to be a very nice
man, knowledgeable in orchids
and a respected businessman,
but Jerry, I take exception to your
statement:
>As for the Manuel Arias saga, I would like to
suggest that the true story
>of what really happened with his arrest has not
been properly r
To Jerry who said:
>The Arias family has spent a great deal of
money and made a huge effort to >produce kovachii flasks and to produce
may other Peruvian species from seed.
Jerry, please, the latter is a myth and
probably another charming story, told you on your recent
visit to the Arias
Hi,
I have decided that I have said all I wanted to say
about Pk and Arias.
(No need to thank me !!! )
It will get more boring, the longer
we carry on about it.
Peter
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Jerry Fischer, who wrote this long paragraph and a
lot more:...
>I posted the announcement of my purchase of the Flasks of Phrag.
kovachii >on this forum for several reasons. O
I divided my response over
two posts.
This is the first
one. Feel free to scroll past
both of them!
Jerry, who said:
>I think it is time to let things lie
with the Arias Saga.
Well now, I will decide that.You are too late
anyway, for I already posted the following:
"I have
said all I
.
>I will post photos on my web site after our orchid show (AOS trustees
>meeting) next week.
I hope you do and show us one with the name Arias on it, if you c
For the 16th WOC in Vancouver, Canada issued a
booklet with several
orchid species postage stamps.
These were sold at the WOC, so people did not have
to get out of he building
and find a post office.
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Stuart who asked :
>Any word on were the plants confiscated have ended
up?
>Were the plants sent to botanical or other
institutions??
>(perhaps local growers commercial or
otherwise??)
David Hunt's original post gives us one
clue.:
>Philippines stall had all their plants confiscated a
Joe who said:
>We recently noticed that 3 or 4 fans in our greenhouse
have locked up.>Presumabley, the bearings are frozen. These are
expensive fans (Patton high>velocity) costing over $200 each. They
were purchased about 5 years ago.>What is the life expectancy of such
fans?
I assum
For anyone who is new to propagating orchids
in-vitro and new to making
medium, Aaron's suggested two Phyto
Technologies Laboratories media
P668 and O156 are excellent.
You do need to add Agar, and Phytotechlab's
A 296 works fine.
If you decide to purchase the
alternate media talked
Rand who asked:
>Pursuant to a discussion on another List: can anyone
tell me what is >the name of the wild "Yellow Lady Slipper" that I am
growing in my >garden in acid soil in Eastern Maritime Canada?
Not having seen a picture of it, the name more than
likely is
Cypripedium parviflo
Harvey who
asked:
>I am
wondering if anyone knows if this fungus is only needed for germination
>or whether its presence in the substrate is also necessary for
successful >culture of adult plants.
The short answer is that fungi are there for both. The fungi
are usually present in the
Wilford who said:
>Although
the fungus appears to be essential for germination of seeds in >nature,
once there are roots, they are infected and the fungus is no longer needed
>in the substrate for growth and flowering.
Your statement is essentially correct, but can
be a bit misleading
Flower looks like Sobralia
macrantha.
>I would dearly like to know what it is - even the
genus!
>http://www.trekperu.org/orchid.jpg
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Dennis is correct. Eric Christenson ad Dave Bennett
are the ones who
will be able to identify the Sobralia.
I was thinking of Sobralia altissima, which I believe grows at a much higher
elevation than 1500 meters, where Oliver's' was found growing. However, I must
say that I did see a coll
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