The CRoW Act provides an outstanding opportunity for walkers to explore
England's fantastic wildlife habitats. For example, Old Winchester Hill, a
spotlight reserve, supports superb downland with seven species of orchid...
from a news release :
QUOTE:
The Being (I think it much, much to limiting to say He or She
and especially It) posses(ed)(es) - all at the same time -
perfect/whole/complete Knowledge. The Being gifted this created but formless
universe with a set of rules. Some choose to call them the Natural Law but I
like to think
That means we have to toss out the Bible, Kant, Hegel, Dickens, Darwin,
Freud, Vasari, (even Mr. Brown)
An excellent suggestion Marianne, since this is supposed to be an orchid
discussion group and those authors/books are aptly covered in various
philosophical/religious discussion groups. With
Dear Mike,
For Freud:
In the form of memories, thought splinters, retained dream images,
associations of ideas and other mental states, the world of a person was
visualized in the setting and put into words that Freud, who was sitting
outside of the field of vision of his analysand, registered
Dear list members,
Marianne (from France) made an interesting comment.
... That makes the discussion very easy, since most of the fuel for
disagreement would be
eliminated and discarded.
Yes, I agree. Why spend a lot of lines to create a source of disagreement?
Marianne
You have provided proof positive that this contributes nothing significant
to the OGD forum. This would be good on a literary forum, not a
horticultural forum.
Positive contributions are queries and replies like the recent thread on
Paph pollinating.
Mike
In a message dated 12/10/04 8:00:11 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.theunion.com/article/20041210/TODAYSFEATURE/112100080
Thank you Viatur!
That was worth reading/scrolling the last several days of drivel!
Kathy in cold MN
___
the
corradoerina...
wrote : Encyclia tripunctata. It lost all the leaves recently... Is it
normal?
The plants of E. tripunctata usually lose their leaves during the winter
months, an unusual feature in Encyclia.
source:
Dressler Pollard, The Genus Encyclia in Mexico, page 52.
*
additional
Hi All.
Many thanks for the info supplied.
Troy Meyers had a lovely page with photos. the other sites were all very
helpfull
Ron
Is there a web site avaible that shows with photographs, how to
pollinated
Paphiopedilum orchids.
Thanks in advance.
Ron Boyd in sunny NSW Austrailia
In a message dated 12/15/04 11:36:25 AM, Marianne writes:
Ok... lets have it once and for all: what about Goddess?
According to the great Medieval philosopher Maimonides, G-d is neither male nor female, since He has no corporeal form. We use the masculine gender simply as a grammatical
I have to agree with one of my colleagues when he said, I agree that
religion is important in society but I reject the underlying premises. Go
Darwin.
Speaking of the evolution of orchids, I am familiar with the co-evolutionary
pollination strategies which account for the structures of many
At 03:37 PM 12/15/2004 -0600, you wrote:
I have to agree with one of my colleagues when he said, I agree that
religion is important in society but I reject the underlying premises. Go
Darwin.
Speaking of the evolution of orchids, I am familiar with the co-evolutionary
pollination strategies
Thanks Marianna for your post with quotes by Kant, Freud and Proust about
orchids.
If I was familiar with Proust's La Memoire du Temps Perdu / Un amour de
Swann, the other authors' quotes are new to me.
Did you find them with a Google query ?
You could find additional quotes by Colette and
Encyclia tripunctata.
This Mexican species does lose all of its leaves. Please don't worry as
this is normal. Should flower when bulbs are leafless. Flowers are
perfumed slightly.
Peter Fowler, Alton, UK.
___
the OrchidGuide Digest (OGD)
[EMAIL
Dear friend,
we are growing for the first time an Encyclia tripunctata. It lost all the
leaves recently. The pseudobulbs look fine. We know it is deciduous, but did
not know was SO deciduous. Is it normal?
Does anyone have photograph of encyclia tripunctata in the same situation?
Thanks in
Prem wrote:
Also, Tipularia discolor,
native to the eastern United States, has asymmetrical flowers with the lip
askew one direction and the dorsal sepal and petals skewed the other
direction.
I seem to recall reading that T. discolor is pollinated by moths, and the
skewed flower ensures that
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