Hello Nicolas,
I have the issue of AOS with the article.
Would you like me to scan it, or do you prefer Xerox-copies?
Kind regards,
Bert van Zuylen
The Netherlands
- Oorspronkelijk bericht -
Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Verzonden: woensdag 1 september 2004 10:21
Hello ODGers,
I would like to introduce a new orchid encyclopedia.
The complete encyclopedia of orchids was compiled by Zdenek Jezek from the
Czech Republik. It was issued by Rebo International from Lisse in The
Netherlands. Originally it was written in Czech, but there are also English
and
Nicolas,
Dr. Sauleda's table for Harvesting Times of Orchid Seed Capsules for the Green
Pod Culture Process is published with permission on my website here -
http://www.orchidworks.com/ozone/greenpod.htm
Greg
I wonder if anyone have an access to this rather old article I need:
Harvesting Times
'Stainless steel rust resistance indeed! Iris, once again your lack of
knowledge is showing. I believe Peter corrected you on the Equatorial day
length also. Could be a trifecta with your next post. Accurately yours,
Andy Easton
And YET again, Andy's there to make sure people know they've made a
American Cattleyas
Courtney Hackney's book on cattleya hybrids was produced as a limited
printing, based on preorders. The AOS has contacted him to purchase
whatever stock he has remaining. Before that happens remaining stock can be
purchased through the retail site: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The
Dear friends,
we are trying to build a complete collection of promaeneas (I already
have a couple).
Do you know where we could buy them?
In UK is nearly impossible to find them.
Thanks in advance.
C R
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Dave wrote:
The daylength at the equator *regardless* of your height (altitude) is
precisely 12 hours every single day of the
year. Now this holds only directly on the equator. This is because the
light always hits the earth exactly
perpindicularly (90 degrees) at the equator.
Actually,
Hi everyone,
I've been working on my website the last few nights - it's a love-hate thing
you know.
I recently spent a day at my friend Dan Newman's Hanging Gardens greenhouse,
and those photos can be found at:
http://www.orchidphotos.org/images/orchids/HG/Aug2004/index.htm
The August 2004 San
Ron,
I have bloomed 25 or so malipoense. All were the species. All were
divisions of what may have been collected material purchased here and there
in the US. (I have never done any importing myself). I have had color vary
from vivid lime green, to deep dark green, to pale green, to gray
Hello, I had a look at Eric Hunt's lovely photos, and it occurred to
me that some of you might be interested in some photos of orchids in
bloom at Nymphenburg Botanial Gardens in Munich. I'll update it next
time I go (these date back to April).
Dear Peter,
Thanks for the continuing discussion. One the one side, perhaps you are
gaining a convert to your idea - however, I will need to consult with the work
of Clements Jones first, and see if I may prefer their version better.
In the meanwhile, let me advance a few thoughts here:
1.
The active ingredient in bleach is not gaseous chlorine but hypochlorite
ion, which is not volatile. Accordingly, bleach needs no confinement to work
properly. It destroys the amino acid tyrosine, a constitute of all complex
proteins, on immediate contact; the rest of the organic matter
see this page
http://www.tipking.com/tip/4541.html
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Thank you, Bert Pressman, for your informative post. When you have many
pots to do as I do, this method will save me a great deal of time and
effort!
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