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
bea bit misleading in
some references :
1) Riopelle, James H.
Safety in the Greenhouse, AOS Bulletin, April 1972, p. 332.
2) Davidson, O. Wesley
AOS Bulletin, July 1973, p. 615.
***
Regards,
Viateur
___
the OrchidGuide Digest (OGD)
orchids@orchidguide.com
Phillip Cribb in "The Genus Cypripedium" (Timber
Press,1997)offers the following geographic designations for the
following:
Cypripedium parviflorum var parviflorum (page 175):
DISTRIBUTION. Canada (British Colombia across Ontario, Quebec and Newfoundland),
U.S.A. (New England and southern
Hi Group,
When it comes to getting rid of the nastiest of plant
pathogens on pots, it is difficult to beat Chlorox or
chlorine solutions. Birmingham University, Department of
Microbiology used to specialise in researching plant virus
infections. They had some very pathogenic isolates. Infact
much
I would like to clarifie my suggestion of using Na3PO4. It is usefull to
sterilize TOOLs, if you read in my statment, not clay pots. It is easy
to handle, stable and less corrosive than others option. Phosphates are
salts, with diffeent chemicals properties, you have mono, di and
triphosphate,
Message: 3
Date: Thu, 5 May 2005 16:07:11 -0400
From: Duane Judy Erdmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [OGD] natural hybridization
To: orchids@orchidguide.com
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
I am wondering why we don't see more natural hybridization
Message: 5
Date: Fri, 06 May 2005 11:15:49 -0400
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [OGD] the remake of a natural hybrid
To: orchids@orchidguide.com
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed
query : in the following quotes which names, according to the
In a message dated 5/7/05 6:03:20 AM, Viateur writes:
1) "The natural hybrid between Cypripedium calceolus and Cyp. macranthos is called Cypripedium xventricosum and the horticultural remake has the same Name but in different spelling: Cypripedium Ventricosum."
Not quite. The natural hybrid
In a message dated 5/8/05 8:14:38 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Scott Durkee, of the VT Ladyslipper
Farm, has also demonstrated that one can germinate this species and even
grow it to flowering in flask without the fungus.
This is no proof at all that the plants can survive without a
New subscriber and Orchid owner here. I have a Phalaenopsis Brother
Golden hybrid and an Angraecum leonis. I'm under the impression that
these plants have similar light requirements. Is this correct, or should
the Phael. be getting less light?
Thanks for any info.
Rick
--
I am wondering why we don't see more natural hybridization between orchid
species. I'd appreciate an explanation and/or some guidance on which
reference(s) might shed some light on this. Thanks
Hi
Many of the native orchids of Australia and particularly Western Australia,
hybridise very
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