Not jacquemontii but most likely Arisaema flavum.
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Monday, 11 September 2023 at 16:59
To: efloraindia , J.M. Garg
, Pascal Bruggeman
Subject: Arisaema jacquemontii Blume
Dear Members,
Location: Chobhar, Kathmandu, Nepal
Date: 10 August 2023
Altitude: 1500m.
Habitat
That falls within the variation of Arisaema consanguineum, I agree with Saroj
Kasaju.
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg
Date: Monday, 5 June 2023 at 07:11
To: efloraofindia
Cc: M Sawmliana , Saroj Kasaju ,
Tabish
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:447869] MS, May, 2023/04 Arisaema sp. for id.
Forwarding
Sauromatum venosum in bud (or what is left of the bud)
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg
Date: Monday, 27 February 2023 at 12:08
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Fazal Rashid
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:442602] Need help with ID -- Araceae?
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
-- Forwarded
Given the late ripening, shape and short peduncle most likely Arisaema
speciosum. But with the caveat that identifications based on fruits only are
tricky.
Pascal
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Sunday, 4 December 2022 at 16:48
To: efloraindia , J.M. Garg
, Pascal Bruggeman
Subject: Re: SK 3657 04
This is tortuosum based on leaves and shape/order of ripening of the fruits and
yes, that is reported from Western Ghats, it even occurs in Sri Lanka. It is
one of the most widespread species in the genus.
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg
Date: Sunday, 4 December 2022 at 13:25
To: efloraofindia
Cc:
Considering the locality, leaflet shape & fruitshape, the W Himalayan form of
Arisaema tortuosum is the most likely ID.
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg
Date: Monday, 19 September 2022 at 18:25
To: Saroj Kasaju
Cc: indiantreepix@googlegroups.com , Seema Bin
Zeenat
Subject: Re: [efloraofindia:432567]
Looks like Armophophallus longiconnectivus.
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg
Date: Sunday, 10 July 2022 at 15:19
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Fazal Rashid
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:427160] Need help with Araceae ID
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
-- Forwarded message -
From:
Dracunculus vulgaris, a Mediterranean Araceae from the Balkans, Greece, Crete.
No relation whatsoever to the Indian flora.
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Saturday, 14 May 2022 at 16:56
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Saroj Kasaju
Subject: Fwd: SK 3464 08 May 2022
Forwarding again for Id
When the apex of the spathe is caudate and almost filiform and the appendix is
not longer than the spathe and straight it is jacquemontii. The spathe tip of
tortuosum is not pointed/caudate and the appendix is sigmoidally curved (like
an elephant trunk) pointing upwards. There is reference to
Arisaema jacquemontii, not tortuosum.
Pascal
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Thursday, 7 April 2022 at 18:57
To: efloraindia , "J.M. Garg"
, Pascal Bruggeman
Subject: Arisaema tortuosum (Wall.) Schott
Dear Members,
Location: Talcha-Rara, Nepal
Altitude: 2800m.
Date: 19 A
Although a high altitude for this species, this is the fruit of Arisaema
tortuosum. The remainder of the appendix shows the male flowers topping the
female ones.
Pascal
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Friday, 17 December 2021 at 17:34
To: efloraindia , "J.M. Garg"
, Pascal Bruggema
Yes, I agree, Sauromatum diversifolium. I found it at the same altitude in the
Langtang Valley more to the east.
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Sunday, 31 October 2021 at 08:03
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Saroj Kasaju
Subject: Fwd: SK 3073 24 October 2021
Thanks, Saroj ji.
--
Yes, Arisaema flavum.
Pascal
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Monday, 11 October 2021 at 14:53
To: efloraindia , "J.M. Garg"
, Pascal Bruggeman
Subject: SK 3036 11 October 2021
Dear Members,
Location: Jumla, Nepal
Altitude: 2561m.
Date: 18 August 2021
Habit : Wild
Arisa
Alocasia macrorrhiza is much bigger and has no peltate leaf. Alocasia
navicularis does, but has a peculair V-shaped rim. I think the best possible ID
would be Remusatia vivipara. But indeed with Aracaea, spathes are needed to be
sure.
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Sunday, 26 September
On Tue, 10 Aug, 2021, 1:05 pm Pascal Bruggeman, wrote:
Not Typhonium but the related genus Theriophonum, this looks to be Theriophonum
infaustum.
Hope this helps,
Pascal
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
Typhonium. ??
Thank you.
Saroj
Not Typhonium but the related genus Theriophonum, this looks to be Theriophonum
infaustum.
Hope this helps,
Pascal
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
Typhonium. ??
Thank you.
Saroj Kasaju
Yes, it is Typhonium Sp. dear Saroj ji, kind regards,
is cut open to
reveal the innerparts.
Pascal
From: Animesh Manna
Date: Thursday, 24 June 2021 at 10:19
To: Pascal Bruggeman
Cc: "J.M. Garg" , efloraofindia
, Paradesi Anjaneyulu
Subject: Re: [efloraofindia:389076] Please identify this plant.
Thank you for the iden
Theriophonum minutum
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Thursday, 24 June 2021 at 10:03
To: efloraofindia
Cc: , Paradesi Anjaneyulu
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:389076] Please identify this plant.
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
Some earlier relevant feedback:
Check with
Amorphophallus section Raphiophallus, most likely Amorphophallus
longiconnectivus (or close to it) but AFTER flowering as the pollen has already
been shed.
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Sunday, 20 June 2021 at 12:25
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Fazal Rashid , Saroj Kasaju
Subject: Fwd:
This is one of the S Indian forms of Arisaema tortuosum. There seem to be 2
different phenotypes in S India, a form with a single leaf like this and a long
peduncle starting quite low and a form that is more alike the Himalayan forms
with 2-3 leaves and a shorter peduncle . I am not sure yet if
The plant on the picture is past anthesis and the appendix is shrivelled up but
is most likely Arisaema jacquemontii, a highland species. Tripartite leaves are
rare in this species but they do occur. It is always best with Arisaema (or
other Araceae) to cut open the spathe for details for
That is straight Arisaema tortuosum, neglectum itself is a good but separate
species and in my view is not a variety of Arisaema tortuosum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Thursday, 17 December 2020 at 17:29
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Saroj Kasaju , Nayan Singh
Subject: Fwd:
Sauromatum venosum.
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Thursday, 24 September 2020 at 13:46
To: efloraofindia
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:359621] Identification
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
-- Forwarded message -
From: Mushtaq Ahmed Mushtaq
Date: Tue, 22 Sep 2020
If this is indeed from S India it could very well be an undescribed species as
it does not seem to fall in any of the known species for India. To to be sure I
will ask the person that will do the Amorphophallus treatment for the new and
upcoming Flora of India and ask him to reply to the group.
The impressed leaf veins, the density of the veins and the lack of reticulation
in the spathe all show this to be costatum. The altitude also indicates
costatum, I assume this was photographed on Flower Hill?
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Friday, 3 July 2020 at 12:12
To: efloraofindia
Yes, that is true Arisaema erubescens.
Pascal
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Saturday, 1 June 2019 at 11:46
To: efloraindia , "J.M. Garg"
, Pascal Bruggeman
Subject: SK1961 01 June 2019
Dear Members,
Location: Chandragiri, Kathmandu, Nepal
Altitude: 2511 m.
Date: 27 May 2019
Ha
No Araceae, maybe Asteracae (Compositae) but definitely no Araceae.
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Wednesday, 29 May 2019 at 07:10
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Saroj Kasaju
Subject: Fwd: SK1920 16 May 2019
Arisaema caudatum, a weed in and around Mahabaleshwar, it grows everywhere
there.
Regards,
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Monday, 9 July 2018 at 08:15
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Mohina Macker , DineshValke
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:298577] Arisaema for identification,Mahabeleshwar
To me
True Arisaema propinquum, the Sandakphu area is the region the type was
collected.
Regards,
Pascal
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Friday, 15 June 2018 at 07:59
To: efloraofindia , "J.M. Garg"
, Pascal Bruggeman , Tabish
Subject: SK1205 15 JUNE 2018
Dear Members,
Location: Sandak
Consanguineum. Leschenaultii is from S India and Sri Lanka and has striped
flowers to various degrees. This plant from Mizoram shows no striping and
biogeographically cannot be leschenaultii. Unfortunately not visible above
ground but leschenaultii is also stoloniferous whereas consangeuineum
rally lack the yellowish
central vein. Both species belong to the same phylogenetic lineage but I have
not found dahaiense in India yet.
Pascal
From: Saroj Kasaju
Date: Wednesday, 30 May 2018 at 17:19
To: efloraofindia , "J.M. Garg"
, Pascal Bruggeman
Subject: Arisaema dahaiens
The second and third picture with the entire plant is Arisaema tortuosum. The
first picture is strange and a bigger overview with the leaves on it is
necessary to ID. There is a pseudostem and it has 2 leaves with quite long
petioles so it is definitely not an Amorphophallus but it does not
First and third picture is Arisaema concinumm, second picture is normal
tortuosum. Neglectum is a true and independent species that only occurs in S
India, particularly in Maharashtra state, but does not occur around Kalimpong.
Regardsm
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date:
Arisaema speciosum, concinnum and tortuosum together.
From: "J.M. Garg" >
Date: Saturday, 22 July 2017 at 07:06
To: efloraofindia
>
Cc: Saroj Kasaju
Arisaema concinnum
From: "J.M. Garg" >
Date: Saturday, 22 July 2017 at 07:07
To: efloraofindia
>
Cc: Saroj Kasaju >
Subject: Fwd:
The thickened part of the appendix is still smooth so that excludes var.
mirabile, this is normal speciosum. The most important difference between both
varieties is the appendix surface which is verrucose (rough, like sandpaper) in
var. mirabile and smooth in var. speciosum. The appendix can be
That is Arisaema tortuosum
Pascal
From: "J.M. Garg"
Date: Monday, 27 March 2017 at 07:05
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Saroj Kasaju
Subject: Fwd: SK455 26 MAR-2017:ID
I think yes.
-- Forwarded message --
From:
That is likely Arisaema consanguineum, a widespread species that also occurs in
Myanmar and Arunachal Pradesh.
Pascal
Van: J.M. Garg
Verzonden: vrijdag 9 september 2016 10:27
Aan: efloraofindia
CC: Sid Surveswaran
Onderwerp: Fwd:
Ashwini,
The first picture of the narrow, small inflorescence is what is considered
propinquum. The problem is that griffithii and propinquum are not well defined
species and seem to be part of a cluster of variants. Apart from the “classic”
propinquum and griffithii there are numerous
That is indeed Arisaema tortuosum.
Pascal
Van: J.M. Garg
Verzonden: maandag 20 juni 2016 08:12
Aan: efloraofindia
CC: Saroj Kasaju; Pudji Widodo
Onderwerp: Fwd: Arisaema jacquamontii
Forwarding again for Id confirmation or otherwise
I agree, that is Sauromatum venosum
Pascal
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 2015 19:37:13 +0530
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:232861] KH 15
From: jmga...@gmail.com
To: indiantreepix@googlegroups.com
CC: drdsrawat.alpin...@gmail.com; maheshkhy...@gmail.com
Forwarding again for Id assistance please.
Some
Most likely Typhonium roxburghii Schott, the second picture shows the
infructescence, the berries will not turn red when ripe but stay this pale
color.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: vrijdag 5 december 2014 11:22
To: efloraofindia
Cc: harish Singh;
Given the length of the peduncle and the presumed size of the plant I would say
it is most likely the infrutescence of murrayi. Arisaema ghaticum occurs in the
same area and has a similar shaped infrutescence but is generally smaller in
size with a shorter peduncle.
Hope this helps.
Actually this the realated Arisaema ghaticum. Arisaema sahyadricum does not
occur that far north in Maharahstra state and flowers with the leaves.
Ghaticum was first described as a variety of sahydricum but is now
considered a separate species. Apart from Sinhagad it can also be found in
the
Actually, this WAS a Typhonium but it is now classified in the genus
Sauromatum: Sauromatum diversifolium. The distribution of this species starts
in W Himalaya and extends into W China. The further to the east one goes, the
shorter the appendix gets and the more compact the inflorescence. In
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: zaterdag 30 augustus 2014 9:09
To: efloraofindia
Cc: D.S Rawat
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:196863] Arecaceae, Araceae, Zingiberaceae
Fortnight 1-14 Aug 2014: Curves in Arisaema sp. (Araceae) from
Uttarakhand_DSR_24
Forwarding again for
This plant shows indeed the leaf shape of what used to be known as var.
curvatum. Tortuosum with narrow, thicker leaflets can mostly be found at the
Western part of its distribution range. More to the east the leaflets get
wider and thinner with more pronounced veination (previously known as
Most likely either Arisaema murrayi or A. ghaticum but from a seedhead alone
impossible to tell.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: dinsdag 19 augustus 2014 8:19
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Aarti S. Khale
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:196648] Araceae,
Yes, both belong to concinnum. Striped spathes in combination with a thin,
often hooked appendix with a warty apex and a spathe tube that narrows in the
middle are characteristics of concinnum. Color is not a good character in
Arisaema as the pollinators are often fungus gnats and they are
Arisaema consanguineum in Sikkim is pretty much conform the holotype and has
narrower leaflets with drooptips, a non-striped, all-green flower with a wider
spathe blade ending in a long, filiform apex. The spathe tube in consanguineum
is also not narrowing towards the spathe mouth like the
In N India and the Himalayas there is only one species that has a pseudostem
with 2 or more pedatisect leaves showing a substalk (rachis) on which the
leaflets are arranged AND an inflorescence with a upward facing, elephant trunk
like appendix and that is tortuosum. Any species having this
This is Arisaema tortuosum too but the more leathery leaflets and purple edges
of the rim of the spathe I have only seen in the lowland form that grows in W
Bengal on the slopes near Coronation Bridge, not at the higher altitudes in
Sikkim, near which place and what altitude was this picture
I agree with Manudev, the leaf shape and nature of the infrutescence are
conform Arisaema tortuosum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: vrijdag 8 augustus 2014 14:19
To: efloraofindia
Cc: manudev madhavan; Gurcharan Singh
Subject: Fwd:
Although there is still more fieldwork needed, this type is indeed currently
considered Arisaema propinquum as Manudev suggests correctly. The holotypes and
plants growing at the holotype locality of Arisaema utile suggest it is a
bigger plant with broader leaflets, not to be mistaken with
Given the almost completely peltate character of the leaf more likely Colocasia
affinis var. jenningsii
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: donderdag 24 juli 2014 9:36
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Aarti S. Khale; Promila Chaturvedi
Subject: Fwd:
From: Sourav Mahmud [mailto:nature.su...@gmail.com]
Sent: zaterdag 28 juni 2014 7:38
To: Pascal Bruggeman
Cc: J.M. Garg; efloraofindia; surajit koley; Sourav Mahmud
Subject: Re: [efloraofindia:190139] Herb Id from Bangladesh SM030
Dear All
I have taken pictures yesterday of this species
Amorphophallus. You can always recognize an Amorphophallus shoot by the fact it
has 3 distinct but equal leaf sections. Each section will be divided again into
several leaflets. In Arisaema you will never see that, if they are divided they
are either radiatisect (umbrella-like) or have unequal
Surajit is correct, it is Amorphophallus bulbifer. On a recent trip to the
Upper Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh I have come across similar plants
near Pasighat that were also brown tinged. The flowers should appear shortly
after the first non-flowering plants give shoots and on our way to
I have asked Amorphophallus expert Wilbert Hetterscheid. According to him it is
definitely a member of section Plesmonium of which Amorphophallus margaritifer
is a member. However, certainly in this section it is very important to have a
picture of the inside of the spathe for the shape of the
This is Arisaema wattii, a species that has its major distribution in Burma but
can be found in several of the north-eastern states of India too. It has a
distinctly auriculate spathe and trifoliate leaves, the outer leaflets of the
leaves are lobed and a-symmetric.
Regards,
Pascal
later
than normal speciosum. What does North east as the location refer to? West
Bengal/Sikkim or Arunachal Pradesh?
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: woensdag 7 augustus 2013 6:58
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Pascal Bruggeman; manudev madhavan; Jorge Lingan
Shrikant is correct, this is Arisaema flavum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: woensdag 7 augustus 2013 7:15
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Pascal Bruggeman; manudev madhavan; Jorge Lingan; ushaprabha page;
Shrikant Ingalhalikar
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia
and hard to
distinguish morphologically but a flower is really needed to positively ID this
plant. Typhonium roxburghii generally has broader and shorter leaves.
Pascal
From: JM Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: zondag 28 juli 2013 8:09
To: Pascal Bruggeman; Neil Soares; Pravin
leaves.
The leaves on the pictures remind me of a young Typhonium trilobatum but
without a flower it is impossible to name.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: maandag 8 juli 2013 8:05
To: Alka Khare
Cc: efloraofindia; Dr Umeshkumar Tiwari; Pascal Bruggeman
that was collected near
Ooty. Local name I think would be kidaran.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: maandag 1 juli 2013 13:04
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Pascal Bruggeman; manudev madhavan; Jorge Lingan; Muthu Karthick
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:158535] Arisaema
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: zondag 23 juni 2013 11:35
To: efloraofindia
Cc: Pascal Bruggeman; manudev madhavan; Jorge Lingan; Peter Boyce; Mani
Nair; Prashant awale; Dinesh Valke; Balkar Singh; Nidhan Singh; Gurcharan
Singh; D.S Rawat
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:125210
This is Arisaema speciosum. Arisaema costatum is a Nepal endemic with unmarked
stems and the leaf of costatum is thick with raised veins underneath.
Pascal
From: JM Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: zondag 16 juni 2013 11:02
To: efloraofindia; coryba...@hotmail.com;
First is indeed Arisaema tortuosum (erubescens has a radiatisect, umbrella type
leaf where all the leaflets seem to originate from a central point) and the
second is Arisaema propinquum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: JM Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: zondag 16 juni 2013 10:57
To:
. The
holotype of utile was collected from near Lachen and is a different form of
griffithii with a longer peduncle.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: zaterdag 15 juni 2013 14:12
To: efloraofindia; Pascal Bruggeman; manudev madhavan; Jorge Lingan
Dear dr. Singh,
I think your assesment is correct, this indeed is the fruit of Sauromatum
venosum, the fruits are often half buried in the soil as can be seen on this
picture:
http://www.jmvanberkel.nl/nl/sauromatum-venosum-11-20091001.html
They usually start to color from red to
Dear Satish,
This is very hard to say based on fruit and leaves only but because of the
size of the plant and length of the infrustecence it likely is not Arisaema
ghaticum. I don't think Arisaema sahyadricum grows that far north either so
I am inclined to think this might actually be a
That is Arisaema concinnum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: vrijdag 8 februari 2013 9:57
To: efloraofindia
Cc: coryba...@hotmail.com; manudevkmadha...@gmail.com;
jorge.lin...@gmail.com
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:145927] Fwd: Arisaema flavum from
Yes correct, this is Arisaema jacquemontii
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: maandag 4 februari 2013 6:48
To: efloraofindia
Cc: coryba...@hotmail.com; manudevkmadha...@gmail.com;
jorge.lin...@gmail.com; Gurcharan Singh; Suresh Rana
Subject: Fwd:
Incorrect, this looks to be Sauromatum venosum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: maandag 4 februari 2013 6:49
To: efloraofindia
Cc: coryba...@hotmail.com; manudevkmadha...@gmail.com;
jorge.lin...@gmail.com; Gurcharan Singh; Suresh Rana
Subject: Fwd:
Given the relatively small size, the shortness of the pseudostem, the shape
of the leaves, the semi-nodding fruit and the shape of the berries I would
agree with the ID of flavum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: J.M. Garg [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: maandag 4 februari 2013 6:51
To:
This is most likely common paeoniifolius, widespread through Maharashtra and
most other S Indian states as well as Assam. Fruithead and ripening sequence
of the berries are quite characteristic for this species. The other big
species in Maharashtra, Am. commutatus has different fruits held on a
That would be Typhonium flagelliforme Blume, a plant from semi aquatic
habitats that is used in the treatment of cough as well as cancer. I was
only aware of it growing wild in S India so it might have been introduced in
Assam for its medicinal properties. Very widespread throughout Asia even
Yes, no doubt, 100% typical Arisaema tortuosum.
Regards,
Pascal
From: jmgarg1 [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: donderdag 22 november 2012 6:30
To: efloraofindia
Cc: coryba...@hotmail.com; manudevkmadha...@gmail.com;
jorge.lin...@gmail.com; Aarti S. Khale; Gurcharan Singh
Subject: Fwd:
I have to agree with Manudev, not enough details to conclusively identify it
with and the clues at hand are a bit conflicting. Arisaema caudatum
generally has a single leaf and striated petioles with more linear leaflets
that end in a drooptip and has not been reported this far north (but that in
Yes, I agree, Arisaema jacquemontii
Pascal
From: jmgarg1 [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: zaterdag 22 september 2012 17:49
To: efloraofindia
Cc: coryba...@hotmail.com; manudevkmadha...@gmail.com;
jorge.lin...@gmail.com; aro...@numericable.fr; phymata...@gmail.com; Balkar
Singh; Prashant
The leaf and type of infrutescence are typical for Arisaema tortuosum,
further evidence of this ID can be found in the remnants of the (shriveled)
male flowers and long appendix.
Regards,
Pascal
From: jmgarg1 [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: donderdag 20 september 2012 14:03
To:
Yes, this is indeed Arisaema jacquemontii so it was correctly identified.
Flowering seems rather late but when pollinated the spathe stays intact for
long in this species.
Regards,
Pascal Bruggeman
From: jmgarg1 [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: dinsdag 28 augustus 2012 12:14
Either Arisaema ghaticum (previously known as Arisaema sahyadricum var.
ghaticum) or Arisaema sahyadricum. I am not familiar with normal sahyadricum
growing that far north so my best guess would be Arisaema ghaticum, a
species known to grow around Pune (at Sinhagad for instance). Arisaema
Looks like Amorphophallus smithsonianus to me.
Regards,
Pascal
From: jmgarg1 [mailto:jmga...@gmail.com]
Sent: maandag 25 juni 2012 7:25
To: efloraofindia
Cc: coryba...@hotmail.com; manudevkmadha...@gmail.com;
jorge.lin...@gmail.com; Giby Kuriakose; Dinesh Valke
Subject: Fwd:
All,
I agree with Manudev, without more data impossible to say what it is, a
close-up of the leaves would be very helpful as well as a close-up of the
berries to see any remnants of stigma or spadix appendix. The leaflets seem too
broad for an Amorphophallus and also the leaves of
I am no expert on Crytocoryne but if you look at the website of
Cryptocoryne expert Jan Bastmeijer it looks like it:
http://crypts.home.xs4all.nl/Cryptocoryne/Countries/India.html
You can also see there are several species from the Western Ghats. For
confirmation you perhaps can contact Jan
Alok,
This is Sauromatum venosum, not an Arisaema. The tuber just needs to
be big enough to flower but when it does you will smell it sooner than
you see it. The flowers are usually dark brown and spotted and appear
before the leaves. The tuber can even flower out of soil. Just feed it
well and I
Yes, I agree. Arisaema jacquemontii. The appendix length is a bit
variable, usually female flowers have a slightly shorter appendix but
this definitely Arisaema jacquemontii.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Gurcharan Singh singh...@gmail.com
Date: Nov 1, 10:53 am
Subject: Arisaema
Dear Alok,
This is Arisaema tortuosum. Forms from W Himalaya tend to have more
narrow linear leaflets (previosuly called var. curvatum) than the
broader leaflets of the E Himalaya forms (previously called var.
helleboriffolium). They also occur at slightly higher altutudes in W
Himalaya. Arisaema
Yazdy,
The pictures source is reliable, that is indeed jacquemontii but do
check the appendix of the flower in the background. It is not the
appendix but the spathe tip that is prortruding upwards with
jacquemontii, the appendix of jacquemontii is shorter than the spathe
blade. Do also check
Only 2 Amorphophallus species occur at Andaman: Am. muelleri and Am.
longistylus. Because I was unfamiliar with the berries of longistylus
I have asked Amorphophallus expert Wilbert Hetterscheid and according
to him the shape of the fruits on the picture is more towards
muelleri. As this species
Hi,
For comments on the first plant see:
http://groups.google.com/group/indiantreepix/browse_thread/thread/f7c32f3776525710/91dfc3929888?lnk=gstq=arisaema#
The second species is Arisaema dahaiense. Arisaema dahaiense is
originally described from China and is a sister species of Arisaema
Given the fact that not many Arisaema species grow in N Maharastra
combined with the shape of the fruit it might possibly be the fruit of
Arisaema murrayi. But without additional information it is more a
questimate than a certain identification. Maybe Dr. Milind Sardesai
has observed this species
Dear Mr Garg,
Thanx for introducing me and I hope I can be of help in the future
with Indian Arisaema.
PS. Please just call me Pascal.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Yazdy Palia yazdypa...@gmail.com
Date: 21 nov, 11:13
Subject: Dr. Pascal Bruggeman- our new member
Definitely Araceae, most likely Arisaema but I agree with Yazdy,
without leaves or other details (length of fruitings stalk, size of
fruit, altitude) impossible to positively ID. Fruits of some S Indian
Arisaema can look rather similar.
Regards,
Pascal
-- Forwarded message --
Apologies, I meant Arisaema tortuosum var. curvatum, not recurvatum
-- Forwarded message --
From: Pascal Bruggeman coryba...@hotmail.com
Date: 19 nov, 16:58
Subject: Fwd: Arisaema From Solan HP
To: efloraofindia
Dear Dr. Balkar,
This is the narrow leaved form of Arisaema
20, 9:29 pm, Pascal Bruggeman coryba...@hotmail.com wrote:
Apologies, I meant Arisaema tortuosum var. curvatum, not recurvatum
-- Forwarded message --
From: Pascal Bruggeman coryba...@hotmail.com
Date: 19 nov, 16:58
Subject: Fwd: Arisaema From Solan HP
To: efloraofindia
Arisaema tortuosum. Arisaema erubescens has radiatiasect
leaves and a truncate appendix that does not portrude the spathe
mouth, this in contrast to the tortuose (elephant trunk like) appendix
of the plant on the pictures.
Regards,
Pascal Bruggeman
The Netherlands
-- Forwarded message
known species I would suggest to
ID it as Arisaema species aff. griffithii-group.
Regards,
Pascal Bruggeman
The Netherlands
-- Forwarded message --
From: Gurcharan Singh singh...@gmail.com
Date: 6 nov, 01:36
Subject: Fwd: [efloraofindia:46090] id pl. of Arisema sp
and unmarked leaf and
flower stalks
3 A B = Arisaema griffithii, this is the lowland form originally
described as Arisaema hookeri/hookerianum
4 A B = Arisaema concinnum
5 A-D = Arisaema concinnum
Arisaema concinnum occurs in green forms and purple forms and anything
in between.
Regards,
Pascal
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