N E W S L E T T

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

N E W S L E T T www.naplesorchidsociety.org AUGUST 2016 Naples President: Richard Pippen [email protected] NEWSLETTER Orchid Newsletter Editors: Kris Morton & Society Marilyn Moser [email protected] N Our August monthly meeting is Thursday, August 4, 2016, E At the Moorings Presbyterian Church UPCOMING EVENTS *************** W Flower Registration 6:30 p.m. September 1, 2016 Flower Judging NOS monthly meeting Jerry Meola 7:10 p.m. S OrchidsAmore Meeting 7:30 p.m. Ft. Myers, FL Program 7:45 p.m. Our program will feature L August 20, 2016 Alan Koch NOS Member Ralph Brand’s Gold Country Orchids, annual orchid sale. Lincoln, CA See pg. 4 for more info. E “Cattleyas 365, 24/7” NEXT NOS BOD & SHOW Alan is offering a 20% COMMITTEE MEETING T discount to NOS September 22, 2016 members pre-ordering All are welcome. orchids for delivery by AOS JUDGING T him at our August WPB Judging Center next meeting. Please see judging date is August 27, page 2 for more Flamingo Gardens information. 3750 S. Flamingo Rd. E Davie, FL 33330 Info: www.wpbjudging.org FIND US ON FACEBOOK! R Our Mini Culture Class (with Bill Overton) will The Naples Orchid Society is a be “Orchid Doctor.” non-profit organization, devoted to the promotion of, interest in, and Participants may bring in Deadline for entries in the the appreciation of orchids and the your ailing orchid plant. Newsletter are due the 15th of preservation of our native orchids. The class starts at 6 PM. each month, 3 pm. It is also our aim to disseminate [email protected] information pertaining to their All are welcome. culture and hybridization. NOS Newsletter August 2016 Page 2 A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT, DICK PIPPEN, [email protected] Greetings Orchid Lovers—Ladies—how would you like a burlap skirt covered with blooming Ghost Orchids, or Men—how about a shirt of the same? Well, theoretically (and I say theoretically) that is possible based on some research done by a professor at the University of Florida. This, along with very exciting information on the continuing study of the Ghost Orchid in SW Florida and Cuba, was reported by Dr. Larry Zettler, Illinois College, at our July meeting. In addition to Dr. Zettler, the two interns from Illinois College that we are supporting to continue the Ghost Orchid research in the Panther Preserve, Adam Herdman and Jack Waggoner were present and introduced. (I don’t really think anyone wants itchy burlap clothing, even with Ghost Orchids—let’s just enjoy them “in the wild.”) We were dismayed that Dr. Ernesto Mujica was not able to join us due to some “glitches” in getting his visa, but we are encouraged that he did in fact get his visa and will be joining the interns in the Panther Preserve for most of July. In the “For What It’s Worth Department”—I read somewhere (actually in OrchidWiz) that the pseudobulbs of Dendrobium canaliculatum were eaten by aboriginals in northern Queenland, Australia. They would strip off the leaves and boil the pseudobulbs. It doesn’t say what they tasted like. I have trouble keeping one plant alive. I can’t imagine having enough to “sacrifice” a bunch of stems for dinner. Oh well. Our August meeting will also be an exciting one. We will welcome back as guest speaker—Alan Koch from Gold Country Orchids, Lincoln, CA (see brief bio below.) Alan has visited us several times in the past and always has a great presentation. His talk this time will be Cattleyas 365, 24/7. Alan specializes in miniature Cattleyas. Hope you can all make it. Until then—keep your orchids happy. …Dick ABOUT OUR AUGUST SPEAKER, ALAN KOCH Alan owns and operates Gold Country Orchids where he specializes in miniature and compact Cattleyas. Alan started growing orchids in 1969 with 3 Cymbidiums given to him by an aunt. While in college, he became interested in other orchids and discovered many would grow outdoors in Southern California. He has moved five times as his orchid obsession has led to the need for more growing space. With the last move, he purchased 10 acres of land in Lincoln, California for his 300,000 orchids. He is recognized as an expert in the Brazilian Cattleya alliance and a trend setter in miniature Cattleya breeding. Alan has been published in the Orchid Digest, and the American Orchid Society magazines. He has also been published in the proceedings of the World Orchid Conference. He is an internationally known speaker. He is a past member of the AOS Judging Committee, and the Research Committee, as well as an Accredited Judge and is Vice-chair and Training Coordinator for the California Sierra Nevada Judging Center. Alan also served two terms on the Orchid Digest Executive Committee and Board of Directors, and is one of the current directors, as well as a Trustee for the AOS. (Borrowed from the Coalition of Orchid Species July 2014 Newsletter, from the website.) Alan will be offering a 20% discount to NOS members for their pre-orders with orchids delivered at the August 4 monthly meeting. Gold Country Orchids, 390 Big Ben Rd, Lincoln CA 95648, 916-645-8600, [email protected]. Discount Information: We offer a 20% discount on all preorders and free freight when Alan comes to speak at your event. To be able to take advantage of this you need to do the following: GCOD (case sensitive.) . we are to bring your plants. #SEE ATTACHED LIST OF AVAILABLE ORCHIDS WITH E-VERSION OF THIS NEWSLETTER# NOS Newsletter August 2016 Page 3 PHOTOS FROM OUR JULY 7, 2016 MONTHLY MEETING Photos by Dick Pippen & Marilyn Moser (additional photos will be in e-version of Newsletter) NOS Newsletter August 2016 Page 4 Please welcome our newest NOS member, Mimi Krug. Thank you to: Raffle table workers Sue Roehl & Dick Thorne; July refreshment contributors Lanelle Bishop, Suzanne Fundingsland, Eunice Walker, Connie Sims, Carolyn Booker, Teri Magnuson, RaeJean Walker, Alice Thorne, Corrie van Caulil & Wendy Mazuk. Please contact Mary Jo Shively @ [email protected] if you would like to bring refreshments for our August-September monthly meetings. We need small water bottles too! July monthly meeting attendance: 79 Raffle table proceeds: $194 Vanda sales proceeds: $150 CARE AND CONDOLENCE: A sympathy card was sent to NOS member Kris Morton for the loss of her husband. A get well card was sent to Judy White for her knee surgery. August 5-6: 6th Annual Cattleya Symposium, held by Odom’s Orchids at Indian River Research & Education Center, 2199 South Rock Road, Ft. Pierce, FL; Info: www.odoms.com. August 20: NOS member Ralph Brand will have his annual orchid sale, 9 am – 12 noon, 443 Dundee Ct., phone 239-649-1325; Cattleyas in pots or bare root at reasonable prices. September 10-11: Florida West Coast Orchid Society Show & Sale, Pinellas Park, FL; Info: [email protected]. September 30-October 2: South Florida Orchid Society Show “Orchid Celebration,” Coral Gables, FL; Info: Dan Christensen, 954-252-8116; [email protected]. October 22-23: SWFL Yard & Garden Show, UF/IFAS Collier Co. Extension, 14700 Immokalee Road. TASKS FOR AUGUST From Florida Orchid Growing – Month by Month by Martin Motes, Phd. Finish cutting teretes and reed stem epidendrums early in the month. Reset strap leaf vandas early or not at all. Dry hard once or twice. Continue anti-fungal spray program. Apply snail bait lightly twice, ten days apart. NOS Newsletter August 2016 Page 5 AOS CORNER Bill Overton, AOS Rep. [email protected] AOS Website is Updated I have some wonderful news to share with everyone. After several months of anticipation the AOS has launched its updated website. I have been cautiously optimistic with regard to this re-launch hoping that some of the rumors I have heard about the site were true. I can report to you all that the new site is fantastic! Just yesterday I spent a half hour going over a few of the changes. Aside from the “new look” to the web page, there are several new features. There are now more areas of information located on the site including a largely expanded area on culture and culture sheets. Those sheets have been updated and expanded upon and are still downloadable and printable from a PDF file. There has been a great deal of information added to the web page, including a complete list of upcoming webinars. Then, much to my pleasure, I looked into the section on Orchid Pests & Diseases. This can be found under the All About Orchids tab on the top of the web page. When you open up this section you will see a table of contents with information on controlling aphids, mealy bugs and other critters. There are not only detailed pictures of insects and the damage they cause, but a wonderful explanation of ‘heat stress’ in orchids. Diseases such as black rot and root rot are described, in addition to other diseases. I am so pleased with what I have seen so far from the new AOS web site. I encourage everyone to explore it for themselves. Until next time………Bill Minutes of the NOS Monthly Meeting July 7, 2016 Submitted by Cynthia Bock, Secretary President Dick Pippen called the meeting to order at 7:30 pm. He reviewed the emergency exits and emergency procedures. Dick announced and thanked the refreshment organizers, Mary Jo Shively and all those who brought in the tempting goodies. He announced that we still have a number of Martin Motes Month-by-Month Guide to Growing Orchids books for sale. Dick introduced the interns who are working with Dr.
Recommended publications
  • Orchids Limited Catalog
    2003-2004 Orchids Limited Catalog Hic Natus Ubique Notus (Born here, known everywhere!) 25 years ago, in 1978, Orchids Limited started in a very small greenhouse behind a plant store in Minnetonka, Minnesota. Now located in Plymouth, we have grown to five greenhouses, a lab and support building. Our goal has always been to provide high quality species and hybrids in a niche market. We continue to breed new varieties and raise large populations of species derived from select stock. We are now seeing the fruits of our labor with many new exciting hybrids. It is very satisfying to see populations of species that were once hard to obtain or produce, now become available through our laboratory. Thanks to all of our customers, past and present, who have supported us and enabled us to grow. Please visit our web site at www.orchidweb.com for the most up-to-date offerings. We have designed a custom search engine to allow you to search for plants by name, category, color, temperature, bloom season or price range. Or, simply click "Browse our entire selection" for an alphabetic listing of all items. Our In Spike Now section, updated weekly, lists all the plants in flower or bud that are ready to be shipped. The Plant of the Week feature and Plant of the Week Library provide pictures and detailed cultural information on numerous species and hybrids. Thank you for choosing Orchids Limited. Orchids Limited 4630 Fernbrook Lane N. Plymouth, MN 55446 U.S.A. www.orchidweb.com Toll free: 1-800-669-6006 Phone: 763-559-6425 Fax: 763-557-6956 e-mail: [email protected] Nursery Hours: Mon-Sat 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Green: Plant Research
    Morning Song C Melody Fair x Morning Glory Ojai 'Verte' HCCODC Bc Pervenusta x Lc luminosa Orange Imp ‘Kaaawa’ Lc Trick or Treat x B digbyana GREEN: PLANT RESEARCH Owen Holmes ‘Mendenhall’ AMAOS Harlequin x Oconee Ports of Paradise ‘Emeral Isle’ FCCAOS Fortune x B digbyana P O BOX 597, KAAAWA, HAWAII 96730 U S A --‘Glenyrie’s Green Giant’ FCCAOS TELEPHONE/FAX 1 (808) 237-8672 Ronald Hauserman x Myrtle Beach E-MAIL [email protected] Rugley’s Mill ‘Mendenhall’ HCCAOS Sc Autumn Symphony x Oconee Web Site www.Rare-Hoyas.com Tokyo Magic x B digbyana Toshie Aoki ‘Pizzaz’ AMAOS Faye Miyamoto x Waianae Flare Toshie’s Magic Lc Tokyo Magic x Toshie Aoki ORCHID LIST Volcano Blue ‘ Kaaawa’ ‘coerulea’ Lois McNeil x Lc Blue Boy OCTOBER 2013 Whiporee 'Unbelieveable' Bc Deesse x Ranger Six If you have any Spathoglottis, Sobralia, Blue Catts, Calanthe or Phaius that you don't see on this BRASSAVOLA list please let me know - maybe we can do some horse trading, buying, stealing? cordata “H & R” species digbyana 'Mrs. Chase' AMAOS species AERANTHES --‘Seafoam Beauty’ species grandiflora species glauca xxxx H&R species Little Stars nodosa x cordata ASCOCENTRUM nodosa ‘Susan Fuchs FCCAOS species miniatum species --'Puerto Rico' species BLETIA BULBOPHYLLUM catenulata species cladestinum ‘Elizabeth’ species patula species Koolau Starburst lobii x levanae Wilmar Galaxy Star dearie x lobbii BRASSIA Edvah Goo longissima x giroudiana BROUGHTONIA sanguinea Yellow Star species BRASSOCATTLEYA (Brassavola x Cattleya) Bride's Blush 'Kaaawa' C claesiana x speciosa CADETIA Bride’s Rouge ‘Kaaawa’ Bride’s Blush x speciosa taylori species Green Dragoon 'Lenette' AMAOS Harriet Moseley x C bicolor Maikai ‘Spotted Star’ B nodosa x C.
    [Show full text]
  • MID-AMERICA ORCHID CLASSIFICATION July 1, 2014 Name Abbreviation Class Species Hybrid a Abaxianthus (See Flickingeria) Abdominea (See Robiquetia) Aberconwayara Acw
    MID-AMERICA ORCHID CLASSIFICATION July 1, 2014 Name Abbreviation Class Species Hybrid A Abaxianthus (see Flickingeria) Abdominea (see Robiquetia) Aberconwayara Acw. 13 Aberrantia (see Pleurothallis) Abola (see Caucaea) Acacallis (see Aganisia) Acampe Acp. 68 69 Acampodorum (see Aracampe) Acampostylis Acy. 65 Acanthephippium Aca. 98 99 Acapetalum Acpt. 95 Aceras (see Orchis) Acerasherminium (see Hermorchis) Acianthera Acia. 92 Acianthus Aci. 98 99 Acinbreea Acba. 99 Acineta Acn. 98 99 Acinopetala (see Masdevallia) Aciopea Aip. 99 Acoridium (see Dendrochilum) Acostaea Asa. 92 Acriopsis Acr. 98 99 Acrolophia Apa. 81 Acronia (see Pleurothallis) Acropera (see Gongora) Acrorchis Arr. 98 99 Ada (see Brassia) Adachilum (see Brassochilum) Adacidiglossum Adg. 76 Adacidium (see Brassidium) Adaglossum (see Odontobrassia) Adamara Adm. 17-25 Adapasia (see Brapasia) Adelopetalum (see Bulbophyllum) Adenoncos Ade. 68 69 Adioda (see Brassioda) Adonclioda (see Maccullyara) Adoncostele (see Brascidostele) Aerachnochilus (see Paulsenara) Aerangaeris Arg. 58 Aeranganthes Argt. 58 Aerangis Aergs. 58 Aeranthes Aerth. 68 69 Aerasconetia (see Aeridovanda) Aeridachnanthe Aed. 66 Aeridachnis Aerdns. 66 Aeridanthe (see Aeridovanda) Aerides Aer. 66 Aeridisia (see Luisaerides) Aeriditis (see Aeridopsis) Aeridocentrum (see Aeridovanda) Aeridochilus Aerchs. 66 Aeridofinetia (see Aeridovanda) Aeridoglossum (see Renades) Page 2 Mid-America Orchid Classification, July 1, 2014 Name Abbreviation Class Species Hybrid Aeridoglottis Aegts. 66 Aeridopsis Aerps. 66 Aeridopsisanthe (see Maccoyara) Aeridostachya (see Eria) Aeridovanda Aerdv. 69 Aeridovanisia Aervsa. 66 Aeridsonia (see Aeridovanda) Aeristomanda Atom. 66 Aeroeonia Aoe. 58 Agananthes Agths. 95 Aganax (see Pabanisia) Aganella All. 78 Aganisia Agn. 95 Aganopeste Agt. 93 Agasepalum Agsp. 95 Agrostophyllum Agr. 98 99 Aitkenara Aitk. 95 Alamania Al. 16 25 Alangreatwoodara (see Propabstopetalum) Alantuckerara Atc. 95 Alaticaulia (see Masdevallia) Alatiglossum (see Gomesa) Alcockara (see Ledienara) Alexanderara (see Maclellanara) Aliceara Alcra.
    [Show full text]
  • Revista Del “Grupo De Estudio Y Conservación De Orquídeas” Número 15 Enero – Febrero – Marzo 2012
    Revista del “Grupo de Estudio y Conservación de Orquídeas” Número 15 Enero – Febrero – Marzo 2012 Foto de portada: No he sido imparcial escogiendo esta imagen como portada. Me encanta el género Bulbophyllum, y (ISSN 1989-9688) es este híbrido Bulb. ‘Louis Sander’ me pareció sencillamente una publicación trimestral editada por el “Grupo de Estudio y fascinante. Daniel Jiménez ha capturado a la perfección esa Conservación de Orquídeas” extraña combinación de animal y planta que tanto caracteriza a (GECOR). Inscrita en el R.A. de la muchas de sus especies, donde surgen boca, dientes, lengua, Comunidad de Madrid, Sec. 1, nº 30.130. N.I.F. G85599421. pelos… Y no solo lo escojo para servir de portada, sino que estaré pendiente para incluirlo en mi orquidario en cuanto tenga oportunidad. Foto de contraportada: La delicada belleza de esta Trichoglotis pusilla podría animar a cualquiera a hacerse con una buena colección de vandáceas, una tribu con gran variedad de tamaños y formas, y especies para todos los gustos. La fotografía, así como la planta, son de Emilio Esteban-Infantes, quien ha descubierto el encanto de este tipo de orquídeas y, de paso, nos invita a hacernos con alguna de sus fascinantes miniaturas. SUMARIO 3 3 Editorial 4 4 Tema. Paphiopedilum Anitum. Una belleza en polémica (Anatolii Minzatu). 5 7 6 Tema. Mis experiencias en el cultivo in-vitro de orquídeas; 1ª parte (Isidro Palacios) 17 13 Sección. Humboldtiana. Benedict Roezl (Manuel Lucas) 19 21 17 Ficha de cultivo. Dendrobium spectabile (Manuel Lucas) 26 19 Sección. Cuando las orquídeas se hacen arte (José Fernández) 29 23 Ficha de cultivo.
    [Show full text]
  • An Orchid Handbook Steven J. Royer, Editor Table of Contents
    An Orchid Handbook Steven J. Royer, editor Michiana Orchid Society, 2003 Table of Contents Background Information [2] A Brief History [3] Classification [4] Growing Orchids [10] Commonly Cultivated Orchids and How to Grow Them [11] Awards for Orchids [16] Orchid Genera and Their Show Classes [17] Michiana Orchid Society Schedule of Classes [38] Basic Show Information [42] An Orchid Glossary [45] Orchid Collections in Botanic Gardens: United States and Canada [46] Background Information Orchids get their name from the root word ‘orchis’ which means testicles, in reference to the roots of some wild species especially of the genus Orchis, where the paired bublets give the appearance of the male sex organs. Of all the families of plants orchids are the largest. There are an estimated 750 to 1,000 genera and more than 25,000 species of orchids known today, with the number growing each year! The largest number of species is found in the Dendrobium (1,500 spp), Bulbophyllum (1,500 spp), and Pleurothalis (1,000 spp) genera. They are found on every continent in the world with the largest variety found in Asia. There are even species which use hot springs in Greenland to grow. Orchids can be epiphytic (growing high in the trees), terrestrial (growing in the ground), lithophytes (grow on rocks), and a few are saprophytic (living off decaying vegetation). The family is prized for its beautiful and diverse flowers. The only plant with an economic value to the common man is vanilla, which is a commonly enjoyed flavoring. The hybridizing of these flowers has become a major economic force worldwide for cut flowers and cultivation of plants by hobbyists.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchid Name Abbreviations List
    ALPHABETICAL LIST OF STANDARD ABBREVIATIONS FOR NATURAL AND HYBRID GENERIC NAMES Acw. = Aberconwayara All. = Aganella Angcst. = Angulocaste Abr. = Aberrantia Agn. = Aganisia Ank. = Anikaara Acp. = Acampe Agt. = Aganopeste Akr. = Ankersmitara Apd. = Acampodorum Agsp. = Agasepalum Anct. = Anoectochilus Acy. = Acampostylis Agubata = Agubata Atd. = Anoectodes A. = Aceras Aitk. = Aitkenara Ano. = Anoectogoodyera Ah. = Acerasherminium Al. = Alamania Anota = Anota Actg. = Aceratoglossum Agwa. = Alangreatwoodara Ayp. = Ansecymphyllum Acba. = Acinbreea Atc. = Alantuckerara Asg. = Anselangis Acn. = Acineta Aat. = Alaticaulia Aslla. = Ansellia Ain. = Acinopetala Atg. = Alatiglossum Asdm. = Ansidium Aip. = Aciopea Alc. = Alcockara Arpt. = Anteriocamptis Akm. = Ackermania Alxra. = Alexanderara Ahc. = Anterioherorchis Aks. = Ackersteinia Alcra. = Aliceara Atml. = Anteriomeulenia Aco. = Acoridium Alna. = Allenara Antr. = Anteriorchis Apa. = Acrolophia Aln. = Allioniara Atsp. = Anterioserapias Aro. = Acronia Alph. = Alphonsoara Anth. = Anthechostylis Acro. = Acropera Alv. = Alvisia Antg. = Antheglottis Ada = Ada Amal. = Amalia Anr. = Antheranthe Adh. = Adachilum Amals. = Amalias Alla. = Antilla Adg. = Adacidiglossum Amb. = Amblostoma Apr. = Apoda-prorepentia Adcm. = Adacidium Amn. = Amenopsis Aea. = Appletonara Adgm. = Adaglossum Am. = Amesangis Arcp. = Aracampe Adn. = Adamantinia Ams. = Amesara Ara. = Arachnadenia Adm. = Adamara Ame. = Amesiella Arach. = Arachnis Adps. = Adapasia Aml. = Amesilabium Act. = Arachnocentron Adl. = Adelopetalum Ami. = Amitostigma
    [Show full text]
  • Alphabetical One-Table List of Genera and Intergeneric Combinations
    ALPHABETICAL ONE-TABLE LIST OF GENERA AND INTERGENERIC COMBINATIONS (with parentage, where applicable, and standard abbreviations) This list contains the names and intergeneric combinations of all genera, including hybrid genera, which occur in current use in orchid hybrid registration as at 31st. December 2007, regardless of whether they appear in the main list of this volume. The arrangement of the entries is in One-Table format, and for intergeneric combinations is as follows: Under the name of each natural genus is entered (inset) each combination in which it occurs together with the name (following the = sign) of the intergeneric name which represents that combination. Each such combination appears once under the name of the natural genus concerned, the entries being in the alphabetical sequence of the remaining “constituent” genera which, in any entry, are themselves alphabetically arranged. Thus in the course of the whole list each bigeneric combination occurs twice, each trigeneric combination occurs three times, and so on. For example, in addition to the entry of BRASSOLAELIOCATTLEYA in bold type in its own alphabetical position, the combination for Brassolaeliocattleya appears three times, inset: Once under BRASSAVOLA as × Cattleya × Laelia = Brassolaeliocattleya Once under CATTLEYA as × Brassavola × Laelia = Brassolaeliocattleya Once under LAELIA as × Brassavola × Cattleya = Brassolaeliocattleya ACAMPE (Acp.) = Natural genus × Arachnis ................... =Aracampe × Armodorum .................. =Acampodorum × Rhynchostylis
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Orchid Society Newsletter
    The Atlanta Orchid Society Bulletin The Atlanta Orchid Society is affiliated with the American Orchid Society, the Orchid Digest Corporation and the Mid-America Orchid Congress. Newsletter Editor: Danny Lentz April 2007 www.AtlantaOrchidSociety.org Volume 48: Number 4 APRIL EVENTS AtlOS Annual Orchid Auction: Sunday, April 22 Lunch begins at 11:30, Auction begins at 1:00 at American Legion Post 140 near Chastain Park Our auction is always a great place to pick up some interesting plants. The festivities will begin at 11:30 with a pot-luck luncheon, followed by a fun afternoon of buying orchids. For details and directions please see page 4. The Monthly Meeting: Speaker: Tom Harper (Stones River Orchids) Topic: Breeding Red Phalaenopsis 8:00pm Monday, April 9 Dtps. Brother Bloody Mary at the Atlanta Botanical Garden, Day Hall Tom Harper began growing orchids on a windowsill in 1967. That year he became active in the Orchid Society of Middle Tennessee, where he has been a member ever since, holding various offices. By 1975 Tom was registering his first orchid hybrid and starting his business, Stones River Orchids. In 1984 Tom became an accredited AOS judge. Since then he has been busy with a variety of orchid activites: holding various offices in the Mid-America Orchid Congress (former president, vice-president, newsletter editor) and the International Phalaenopsis Alliance (where he was a founding member and has been president, vice-president); writing articles on phalaenopsis for magazines such as Orchids (AOS bulletin), Orchid Digest, and the IPA journal; giving talks to orchid societies and speaking at international shows such as the 16th World Orchid Conference in Rio de Janiero in 1996 and the Taiwan International Orchid Show in 2005; and devoting himself full-time to his orchid business since retiring in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Virtual Benching Issue 4, July 2020 Staying Connected During the COVID-19 Pandemic
    KU-RING-GAI ORCHID SOCIETY INC. - Virtual Benching Issue 4, July 2020 Staying connected during the COVID-19 pandemic A collection of stunners from Peter & Jane D’Olier Maxillaria variabilis *FS 1 - 1.5cm Cattleya Royal Beau ‘Michelle’ Vanda Pachara Delight Pleurothallis dilemma Restripia brachypus Restrepia guttulata From the Greek dilemma “a dilemma” in allusion to the Wow – this one looks luminescent *FS 1.75 - 5cm “two-horned” leaf *FS 1.5cm *FS to 6cm Paph. moquetteanum ‘Yeowie’ Scaphosepalum grande Look at those glistening hairs on the gently twisting petals What an intriguing little cutie! *FS 2.5cm *FS = Flower Size Ref: http://www.orchidspecies.com/ Editor’s comments by Jenny Richardson Information provided by grower is identified by name or initials Page 1 of 13 2020 This document and all its content are protected by copyright and belong to the publisher and the owners of the photographs within the document. No part of them may be reproduced or re-used without the permission of the authors or owners. An exercise in patience, T&P mentioned it has taken 16 years to flower this gem. A long wait but such a delicate bloom with the soft pink of the petals contrasting against the lovely patterning & dark colours in the lip, so pretty. Cattleya jenmanii – T & P Den. Physan Princess x Linda Ogrinc – T & P Pot. Free Spirit – T & P Pot. Sweet Lemon – T & P Cattleya Red Jewel ‘Shinzu’ Fred Gorginian Second time bloomer with 7 on one spike with another fat sheath full of blooms to come. Slightly fragrant, growing in a mix of medium and
    [Show full text]
  • P. 1 Prop. 12.51 CONSIDERATION of PROPOSALS FOR
    Prop. 12.51 CONSIDERATION OF PRO POSALS FOR AMENDMENT OF APPENDICES I AND II A. Proposal To annotate Orchidaceae in Appendix II to exclude artificially propagated specimens of the following genera: Cattleya Interspecific hybrids within the genus and intergeneric hybrids Cymbidium Interspecific hybrids within the genus and intergeneric hybrids Dendrobium Interspecific hybrids within the genus known in horticulture as "nobile-types" and "phalaenopsis-types," both of which are clearly recognizable by commercial growers and hobbyists Oncidium Interspecific hybrids within the genus and intergeneric hybrids Phalaenopsis Interspecific hybrids within the genus and intergeneric hybrids Vanda Interspecific hybrids within the genus and intergeneric hybrids The annotation to specifically read as follows: "Artificially propagated specimens of hybrids within the genera Cattleya, Cymbidium, Dendrobium (phalaenopsis and nobile types only), Oncidium, Phalaenopsis, and Vanda, including their intergeneric hybrids, are not subject to the provisions of the Convention when: (a) specimens are traded in shipments consisting of individual containers (i.e., cartons, boxes, or crates) containing 100 or more plants each; (b) all plants within a container are of the same hybrid, with no mixing of different hybrids within a container; (c) plants within a container can be readily recognized as artificially propagated specimens by exhibiting a high degree of uniformity in size and stage of growth, cleanliness, intact root systems, and general absence of damage or injury that could be attributable to plants originating in the wild; (d) plants do not exhibit characteristics of wild origin, such as damage by insects or other animals, fungi or algae adhering to leaves, or mechanical damage to roots, leaves, or other parts resulting from collection; and (e) shipments are accompanied by documentation, such as an invoice, which clearly states the number of plants and which of the six exempt genera are included in the shipment, and is signed by the shipper.
    [Show full text]
  • N E W S L E T T
    www.naplesorchidsociety.org NOVEMBER 2016 Naples President: Richard Pippen [email protected] NEWSLETTER Orchid Newsletter Editors: Kris Morton & Society Marilyn Moser [email protected] N Our November monthly meeting is Thursday, November 3, 2016, At the Moorings E Presbyterian Church *************** UPCOMING EVENTS W Flower Registration 6:30 p.m. DECEMBER 1, 2016 Flower Judging 7:10 p.m. Our annual Holiday Potluck S Meeting 7:30 p.m. Dinner for NOS members & Program 7:45 p.m. family. Jerry Meola Broward Orchid Supply will L be there with pre -orders and Pelican Coast Farms, Inc. supplies. Food donations www.OrchidsAmore.com will also be collected for “Potting methods to Collier Harvest. E handle excessive rain & organic vs. chemical fertilizer.” ANNUAL NOS ORCHID SALE T November 12, 2016 Moorings Presbyterian Church 12 noon – 3 pm. T Our Mini Culture Class AOS JUDGING The class starts at 6 PM. WPB Judging Center next AOS Judge Bill Overton judging date is November 19, E “Beginners Class on Flamingo Gardens Dendrobiums.” See pg. 5 3750 S. Flamingo Rd. Davie, FL 33330 for more info. Info: www.wpbjudging.org R All are welcome. NEXT NOS BOD & SHOW The Naples Orchid Society is a Deadline for entries in the COMMITTEE MEETING th non-profit organization, devoted to Newsletter are due the 15 of January 26, 2017 the promotion of, interest in, and each month, 3 pm. All are welcome. the appreciation of orchids and the [email protected] preservation of our native orchids. FIND US ON FACEBOOK! It is also our aim to disseminate information pertaining to their culture and hybridization.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchideen Rund Um Die Niagarafälle Laelia
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Der Orchideenkurier Jahr/Year: 2006 Band/Volume: 6_2006 Autor(en)/Author(s): diverse Artikel/Article: Der Orchideenkurier 2006/6 1 ©Österreichische Orchideengesellschaft, download www.orchideen.at/ oder www.biologiezentrum.at Nov./Dez. 6/06 Vereinsblatt der Österreichischen Orchideengesellschaft Orchideen rund um die Niagarafälle Außerdem: Laelia – eine Pflanzenporträts Maxillaria dillonii, Spiranthes spiralis, fragwürdige Gattung Kulturerfahrungen, Buch- Die heimischen besprechungen und mehr Titel: Platanthera leucophaea Ophrys-Arten (Foto Norbert Baumbach) ©Österreichische Orchideengesellschaft, download www.orchideen.at/ oder www.biologiezentrum.at KONTAKTADRESSEN ZU DIESER AUSGABE ÖSTERR. ORCHIDEEN- Wieder geht ein Jahr zu Ende. Und so halten Sie jetzt schon jetzt GESELLSCHAFT unsere letzte Ausgabe 2006 in Händen. Wir freuen uns, auch hier wieder mit jeder Menge interessanter Artikel aufwarten zu können. PRÄSIDENT Norbert Baumbach, der Lesern der „Orchidee“ nicht unbekannt Kurt Opitz, 2604 Theresienfeld, sein dürfte, hat für uns einen Bericht über die Orchideen in der Birkeng. 2, [email protected], Nähe der Niagarafälle verfasst. Matthias Svojtka setzt seine Serie Tel./Fax: 02622/713 69, über die Pollinien heimischer Orchideen fort und widmet sich den MITGLIEDERSERVICE bei uns vorkommenden Ophrys-Arten. Und Walter Bauer befasst Für den Zweigverein Wien: sich in dieser und in der nächsten Ausgabe mit einem umstrittenen Monika Ahl, Maschlgasse 28, Thema: der Umgestaltung der Gattung Laelia – um nur drei Höhe- 1220 Wien,Tel.: 01/282 55 68, punkte dieses Heftes zu nennen. Wie immer möchten wir Sie bitten, auch weiterhin aktiv bei uns Fax: 01/282 55 68 15. mitzuarbeiten. Mit Leserbriefen, Artikelvorschlägen oder der Vor- E-Mail: [email protected] stellung einer Ihrer Pflanzen.
    [Show full text]