Hi Prem,
thanks for this post, the species was unknown to me. The first thing
that struck me was the labelum in the photo in the bottom centre
(extreme flower closeup) ... striking resemblance to our Serapias here
in Europe. Is it known what insect pollinates this species ?
regards,
Fred
As
Peter,
I do appreciate you weighing in. Personally, I am happy it has bloomed
again and that the public here in NY can have the opportunity to
actually see this remarkable plant. As a botanic garden, education is a
large part of our mission and we always really do our best to
disseminate
The newspaper report on the four-inflorescence blooming of the species in NY
shows what happens when a reporter writes about something without seeing other
exemplars of the subject matter. Of course, for a person in NY state that is
an immpressive flowering of the species. For some people
Peter Maxwell has pictures on his Flickr page detailing the lips of several
Australian terrestrial orchids. http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
What's the purpose of the raised 'hooks' on the lips? At first I thought they
encouraged at pollinator to come in to the center, but
To Tennis and others, I'm happy you're safe. I understand the Chicago area is
pretty flooded, too. A much larger storm than I'd a thunk. Interesting that
your back up generator froze when you went to start it. I was just about to
buy one for earthquake preparedness I guess I'll include
Orquidário Binot, em Petrópolis. Fundado em 1870 por Pedro Maria Binot,
filho do francês Jean Baptista Binot encarregado de projetar e executar os
jardins do Palácio Imperial.
URL : http://jbonline.terra.com.br/extra/2008/09/20/e200915439.html
*
Regards,
VB
Marechal Floriano...
conhecido como a Cidade das Orquídeas...
17 produtores de orquídeas...
O engenheiro agrônomo do Instituto Capixaba de Pesquisa, Assistência
Técnica e Extensão Rural (Incaper) de Marechal Floriano, José Onofre
Pereira,... presta assistência aos produtores interessados em
At 04:23 PM 9/21/2008 +0200, you wrote:
Hi Prem,
thanks for this post, the species was unknown to me. The first thing
that struck me was the labelum in the photo in the bottom centre
(extreme flower closeup) ... striking resemblance to our Serapias here
in Europe. Is it known what insect
I would like to know if anyone is using a root growth product in the care of
orchids. In the February2008 issue of Orchids, It was advocated that you use
Dip'n Grow or some other product for better root growth.
Thank you.
Paul
___
the OrchidGuide
Like most aspects of orchid culture, there seem to be many schools of
thought on synthetic rooting hormones - some think they are snake oil
(SuperThrive ads don't help that concept), while others swear by them.
My feeling is that if used in proper doses (no more than a few
drops-per-gallon --
Paul,
I have had impressive results using the product KeikiPro which contains
two plant hormones for use specifically on orchids. It has 'rescued'
some of my orchids which appear to have lost all their roots but still
have their leaves. Using just a drop directly from the bottle in the
area where
orchid discovered in Kewdale...
brown and yellow flower...
[see photo :
http://www.thewest.com.au/getfile.aspx?Type=imageID=391828ObjectType=3ObjectID=200760
]
it has not been named...
one of the star attractions in a Kings Park and Botanic Gardens initiative
to preserve and collect the
In a message dated 9/21/08 6:00:29 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, Kathy Barrett
writes:
What's the purpose of the raised 'hooks' on the lips? At first I thought
they encouraged at pollinator to come in to the center, but then I realized
they were pointing in the 'wrong' direction, keeping
flowers for a few weeks... each year...
Grand Champion prize at the Nightcliff Orchid Society's annual spring
showcase.
... p[P]aphiopedilum... l[L]ebaudyanum
URL : http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2008/09/22/6066_ntnews.html
*
Regards,
VB
Following are some links to a photo that I took of P. querceticola during my
August trip to Goethe State Forest in Levy County.
Platythelys querceticola (listed in Luer as Erythrodes querceticola) is a
rather small Florida native orchid and member of the Spiranthine subtribe. It
is probably
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