DOCSLIB.ORG

RHS Award of Garden Merit (AGM) Orchids List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RHS Award of Garden Merit (AGM) Orchids List RHS Award of Garden Merit Tropical, temperate & hardy orchids March 2020 ® The AGM criteria FOR CULTIVATION UNDER GLASS OR AS HOUSEPLANTS Intended as a practical guide for See page 4 for hardy orchids the gardener, the AGM is only awarded to plants that are: • excellent for ordinary use × ALICEARA in appropriate conditions Peggy Ruth Carpenter gx (H1a) H • available A reliable and tolerant plant, found • of good constitution regularly at orchid nurseries and shows • essentially stable in form and occasionally in supermarket and and colour DIY stores. Compact grower and • reasonably resistant to pests suitable as a houseplant. Pink sepals and diseases and petals marked with deep red and an attractive white lip. Key to hardiness ratings BRASSIA Each award includes a hardiness Eternal Wind gx (H1a) H rating, which is an integral part of More compact and manageable hybrid the AGM, and should be included spider orchid. Yellowy petals and sepals in any citation of the award: with chestnut barring and chestnut spots on a frilly lip. Good next step Paphiopedilum Pinocchio gx. Photo H1a tropical: heated greenhouse after Phalaenopsis. © RHS / Sarah Cuttle. (more than 15C) H1b subtropical: heated COELOGYNE that of a modern hybrid. Blooms are greenhouse (10C to 15C) cristata (H1a) H produced on long, arching stems. H1c warm temperate: heated Can be grown as a houseplant when Strong grower. greenhouse (5C to 10C) small and young. Does not need much Nagalex gx (H1c) H H2 tender: cool or frost-free heat or attention during winter. Can A very floriferous and compact greenhouse (1C to 5C) form a very large clump with several oriental-style Cymbidium; the flowers H3 half hardy: unheated hundred fragrant flowers displayed on are an attractive yellow-green with a greenhouse or mild winter pendulous racemes. contrasting white lip and are sweetly (−5C to 1C) scented. Can flower continuously for H4 hardy: average winter (−10C CYMBIDIUM up to three and a half months; easily to −5C) Dorothy Stockstill gx (H1c) re-flowered. H5 hardy: cold winter (−15C to Pendent racemes of numerous small, Sarah Jean gx ‘Ice Cascade’ (H1c) −10C) pink-brown flowers with a maroon lip. Very floriferous, with attractive erythraeum (H1c) white flowers; an excellent example H Suitable for use as An easy to re-flower species with green of a pendulous mini Cymbidium. The houseplant flowers, striped bronze, and a white lip plant is best kept outdoors in semi- R Suitable for rock & alpine use in autumn or winter. shade after the frosts have finished Golden Elf gx (H1b) H and brought indoors again to a cool For information on orchid Summer-flowering. Vibrant yellow position before winter. cultivation, go to rhs.org.uk/advice blooms, fragrant and tolerant. Tiger Tail gx (H1c) and search on “orchid”. Please email lowianum (H1c) Attractive olive-green flowers with [email protected] with any Larger-growing Cymbidium species. contrasting white-tinged pink lip; very queries. Clear green sepals and petals. Dramatic floriferous, holding its flowers above shape of the flower is quite unlike the medium-sized leaves. For the full list of AGM plants visit rhs.org.uk/AGMplants RHS Registered Charity No: 222879 / SC038262 RHS Award of Garden Merit Orchids (page 2) ® ONCIDIUM Wildcat gx (H1a) H Jairak Fragrance gx (H1a) H Found in many colour variations Well suited for growing indoors from ruby-red to yellow with brown as a house plant, its purple blooms are markings. Often sold as a “Cambria”. chocolate-scented and have a Can be grown successfully as a distinctive central white spot on the lip. houseplant throughout the UK. Plants can produce displays of flowers twice a year. PAPHIOPEDILUM Jungle Monarch gx (H1a) H Clair de Lune gx (H1a) H Fragrant flowers, light yellow-brown Made and registered by Sanders in with large purple-brown blotches and 1927, this has stood the test of time. a white lip with a large purple-brown Classic Paphiopedilum in apple- spot at the centre. green and white with stiff upright naevium (H1a) H stem. Popular with flower arrangers. Sweetly scented, star-shaped white Generally available as a young plant of flowers, each spotted with red and single or two growths. with a yellow spot at the centre. insigne (H1b) H Mature plants may produce six or more To 30cm tall, with narrowly lance- 30cm spikes for an impressive display. shaped green leaves and solitary Sharry Baby gx (H1a) H Oncidium Jungle Monarch gx. Photo © Sometimes called the chocolate Johan Hermans. orchid, as its small burnt-red flowers have a cocoa fragrance. Twinkle gx (H1a) H DENDROBIUM Compact, undemanding plant in Berry gx (H1b) H several colour forms varying from Easy to grow; suitable as a houseplant. cream through pinks to a soft red. Regularly available. Stays fairly Blooms have a spicy vanilla fragrance. compact. Produces sprays of long- Most plants will have several lasting flowers in deep mauve from inflorescences, giving a frothy effect cane-like stems. and successional flowering. kingianum (H1b) H Widely available; divisions often × ONCIDOPSIS found for sale at local orchid society Nelly Isler gx (H1a) H meetings. Good plant to share and Freely produces spikes of long-lasting, very tolerant for the beginner. fragrant, bright red flowers with spotted lips and yellow centres. Makes LUDISIA an ideal pot plant. Also sold under Dendrobium Berry gx. Photo © RHS / discolor (H1a) H Burrageara. Sarah Cuttle. Grown for its velvety leaves highlighted with contrasting veins. Can be × ONCOSTELE flowers to 10cm across, the petals and propagated by stem cuttings. Midnight Miracles gx ‘Masai Red’ pouch golden-brown, the upper sepal (H1a) H yellow with red-brown spots and white LYCASTE Available in the UK under the trade upper margin. aromatica (H1a) name of Masai, sometimes with Leeanum gx (H1a) H Yellow flowers, strongly cinnamon- cultivar epithet ‘Red’. Compact grower Dorsal sepal pure white, with purplish scented; needs good light and with a solid red lip, and suitable for red dotted lines down the middle; intermediate temperatures; must be growing as a houseplant. emerald-green at base, with mauve kept dry when resting in winter. Midnight Miracles gx ‘Masai spots. Petals with reddish brown Splash’ (H1a) H stripes; pouch a shiny brownish red. × ONCIDESA Available in the UK under the trade Pinocchio gx (H1a) H Sweet Sugar gx (H1a) H name of Masai, sometimes with Unusual colour combination of rosy Widely available. Has branching spikes cultivar epithet ‘Splash’. The amount of pinks, yellows and green. Easy to grow; with masses of brilliant yellow flowers. white on the lip will vary according to makes a good houseplant; flowers A good grower and ideally suited to the temperature and light levels under sequentially and can be in bloom for six centrally heated homes. which it has been grown. to nine months. RHS Award of Garden Merit Orchids (page 3) ® temperature high enough with an attractive marbled leaf. Compact Phalaenopsis with unusual coloration. ‘Dover’ (H1a) H Plain white flowers with a yellow lip, mauve at the throat. Floriferous, often with 3 spikes. Hsinying Yenlin gx ‘Purple Princess’ (H1a) H A compact, very floriferous and attractive Phalaenopsis. Sepals and petal dark pink-violet with a white edge and a darker purple lip with central yellow callus spotted red. ‘Kleopatra 4’ (H1a) H Cream flowers with purple spots, more Phalaenopsis ‘Picasso’. Photo © Johan numerous on the petals, with a plain Phalaenopsis amabilis. Photo © RHS / Hermans. purple lip. Andy Paradise. ‘New Life’ (H1a) H PHALAENOPSIS Floriferous and compact; small white amabilis (H1a) H slightly scented flowers mauve on the Rong Guan Peacock gx (H1a) H Evergreen epiphytic orchid to 90cm, back with a yellow centre to the lip and A compact plant with many flowering with oval leaves and pendent racemes red spots. Also sold as Pisco. spikes and a large number of flowers of rounded white flowers. ‘Picasso’ (H1a) H on each spike. Sometimes sold as Ariadne gx (H1a) H A large-flowered ‘harlequin’ Rotterdam. Also available commercially as Pink Phalaenopsis (a form where no two ‘Sunshine’ (H1a) H Dancer. The petals and sepals are pink flowers are identical). White flowers, Small pale yellow flowers with an with dark red spots at the edges, the with a burgundy centre and scattered orange lip. Compact, with a high flower lip white, yellow-red at throat. Flowers burgundy spots. The burgundy-orange count. long-lasting with good colour, form lip has a white-yellow edge on the side Taida Sweet gx ‘Stripe Beauty’ and substance. lobes. (H1a) H Be Tris gx (H1a) H Flowers medium in size, cream striped Miniature orchid; white flowers flushed pink, on a compact plant. Sometimes pink at the centre, with a darker pink sold in the trade as Happy Minho or lip. Pink BalanZ. Brother Little Amaglad gx (H1a) H Tiny Tim gx (H1a) H Floriferous, small, extremely A compact plant, producing many long-lasting pink flowers. Shorter spikes of white crystalline flowers with variety. Can be grown in many places contrasting yellow lip. throughout the home. ‘Violet Queen’ (H1a) H Brother Pico Sweetheart gx Striking violet flowers, faintly striped, (H1a) H with a plain darker violet lip. A uniquely Reliable hybrid with masses of flowers. coloured compact Phalaenopsis. White base, pink centre and strong ‘White Apple’ (H1a) H deep pink-red lip. Ideal houseplant and Small white flowers, mauve on the suitable for a beginner. reverse, with a yellow lip spotted red at ‘Chengdu’ (H1a) H centre. Compact and floriferous. Pale pink flowers with a round shape, Yellow Lightning gx (H1a) H with faint spotting on sepals; heavily Easy-growing and very floriferous, with spotted orange lip. Very floriferous. attractive bright yellow flowers edged Chingruey’s Goldstaff gx (H1a) H in red and with a purple lip.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Are We Having Color Pattern Problems? by Carl L. Withner
    Are We Having Color Pattern Problems? By Carl L. Withner Published in Awards Quarterly, Vol. 17, No. 2, 1986, pages 89, 92-93 Because we judges in the orchid world currently are charmed with splashed petals, stripes, speckles, and a variety of new colors, shapes, and patterns, our color pattern terminology needs attention. We're having enough trouble describing and naming the colors, let alone standardizing the color arrangement patterns in the flowers. These kinds of terminology problems often involve our perceptions, followed then by aesthetic decisions, and they do not lend themselves completely - or even at all - to regimentation. But there are certain general points we should begin to follow or at least to talk about. A very short discussion of orchid pigments will give a primary knowledge of how the flowers get to be the colors they are. The fat-soluble chlorophylls give green colors, and these are found in internal cells, usually not in surface cells of the sepals or petals. The other fat-soluble plastid pigments are yellow or orange and are called the xanthophylls and carotenoids, respectively. They are found in the chloroplasts with the chlorophylls, or they may be located in their own tiny microbodies in the cells. They may be uniformly or variously distributed, according to the particular flower. They are found especially in vein areas or in the "eyes" of a labellum pattern, or all over in the case of orange or yellow flowers. In the early bud stages of flower development, the greens of chlorophyll tend to dominate. But with continued exposure to light, the greens disappear, and the other plastid pigments develop and appear to the eye.
    [Show full text]
  • Color Chart Colorchart
    Color Chart AMERICANA ACRYLICS Snow (Titanium) White White Wash Cool White Warm White Light Buttermilk Buttermilk Oyster Beige Antique White Desert Sand Bleached Sand Eggshell Pink Chiffon Baby Blush Cotton Candy Electric Pink Poodleskirt Pink Baby Pink Petal Pink Bubblegum Pink Carousel Pink Royal Fuchsia Wild Berry Peony Pink Boysenberry Pink Dragon Fruit Joyful Pink Razzle Berry Berry Cobbler French Mauve Vintage Pink Terra Coral Blush Pink Coral Scarlet Watermelon Slice Cadmium Red Red Alert Cinnamon Drop True Red Calico Red Cherry Red Tuscan Red Berry Red Santa Red Brilliant Red Primary Red Country Red Tomato Red Naphthol Red Oxblood Burgundy Wine Heritage Brick Alizarin Crimson Deep Burgundy Napa Red Rookwood Red Antique Maroon Mulberry Cranberry Wine Natural Buff Sugared Peach White Peach Warm Beige Coral Cloud Cactus Flower Melon Coral Blush Bright Salmon Peaches 'n Cream Coral Shell Tangerine Bright Orange Jack-O'-Lantern Orange Spiced Pumpkin Tangelo Orange Orange Flame Canyon Orange Warm Sunset Cadmium Orange Dried Clay Persimmon Burnt Orange Georgia Clay Banana Cream Sand Pineapple Sunny Day Lemon Yellow Summer Squash Bright Yellow Cadmium Yellow Yellow Light Golden Yellow Primary Yellow Saffron Yellow Moon Yellow Marigold Golden Straw Yellow Ochre Camel True Ochre Antique Gold Antique Gold Deep Citron Green Margarita Chartreuse Yellow Olive Green Yellow Green Matcha Green Wasabi Green Celery Shoot Antique Green Light Sage Light Lime Pistachio Mint Irish Moss Sweet Mint Sage Mint Mint Julep Green Jadeite Glass Green Tree Jade
    [Show full text]
  • Impatiens Sunpatiens® Brochure
    SUNPATIENS® IMPATIENS THE Original AND TRUSTED BRAND OF Sun AND Shade LOVING IMPATIENS! 03.2021 NEW! SUNPATIENS® COLOR KITS The SunPatiens you know and trust are available in seven ready-to- use designer mixes. Each three-color kit contains one cutting of three varieties that all play well together in a single pot and were selected to create an eye-catching, heat-loving formula mix. Just order by name from your preferred supplier and enjoy the results. A simple solution CompactHappy Rose Glow, DaysCompact Orchid sure to impress your customers and deliver high sell-through at retail. Blush, Compact Hot Pink CompactHawaiian Coral Pink, Compact Sunset Orchid Blush, VigorousLovebird Pink Kiss, Vigorous Red, CompactSummer Coral Pink, Compact Salsa Hot Coral, Compact Purple, Vigorous Shell Pink Vigorous Shell Pink Compact Red CompactBest Purple, Friends Compact White, CompactForever Purple, CompactSummer White, CompactTropical Purple, Compact Punch Hot Coral, Compact Coral Pink Compact Coral Pink Compact Orchid Blush SUNPATIENS® COMPACT Compact varieties provide strong retail appeal and a smaller habit that works well in high-density production. BLUSH PINK CORAL PINK NEW! ELECTRIC DEEP RED DEEP ROSE ORANGE HOT CORAL ORCHID HOT PINK LILAC ORANGE BLUSH PINK CANDY PURPLE RED ROSE GLOW COMPACT VARIETIES ROYAL TROPICAL are perfect for MAGENTA ROSE* WHITE high density production ® SUNPATIENS THE Beauty OF IMPATIENS ® Trusted by growers, retailers, landscapers and SUNPATIENS consumers alike, SunPatiens deliver flourishing color in both sun and shade, spring through fall. With over 14 years of proven performance, no other annual HEAT LOVING SunPatiens thrive under high heat brings more reliable flower power. It’s no wonder and humidity, outperforming SunPatiens has become one of the leading brands in traditional bedding plants in color, today’s marketplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherwin Williams Prism Paints
    Item Number Color Name Color Code SW0001 Mulberry Silk PASTEL SW0002 Chelsea Mauve PASTEL SW0003 Cabbage Rose PASTEL SW0004 Rose Brocade DEEPTONE SW0005 Deepest Mauve DEEPTONE SW0006 Toile Red DEEPTONE SW0007 Decorous Amber DEEPTONE SW0008 Cajun Red DEEPTONE SW0009 Eastlake Gold DEEPTONE SW0010 Wickerwork PASTEL SW0011 Crewel Tan PASTEL SW0012 Empire Gold PASTEL SW0013 Majolica Green PASTEL SW0014 Sheraton Sage PASTEL SW0015 Gallery Green DEEPTONE SW0016 Billiard Green DEEPTONE SW0017 Calico DEEPTONE SW0018 Teal Stencil DEEPTONE SW0019 Festoon Aqua PASTEL SW0020 Peacock Plume PASTEL SW0021 Queen Ann Lilac PASTEL SW0022 Patchwork Plum PASTEL SW0023 Pewter Tankard PASTEL SW0024 Curio Gray PASTEL SW0025 Rosedust PASTEL SW0026 Rachel Pink PASTEL SW0027 Aristocrat Peach PASTEL SW0028 Caen Stone PASTEL SW0029 Acanthus PASTEL SW0030 Colonial Yellow DEEPTONE SW0031 Dutch Tile Blue DEEPTONE SW0032 Needlepoint Navy DEEPTONE SW0033 Rembrandt Ruby DEEPTONE SW0034 Roycroft Rose DEEPTONE SW0035 Indian White PASTEL SW0036 Buckram Binding DEEPTONE SW0037 Morris Room Grey DEEPTONE SW0038 Library Pewter DEEPTONE SW0039 Portrait Tone DEEPTONE SW0040 Roycroft Adobe DEEPTONE SW0041 Dard Hunter Green DEEPTONE SW0042 Ruskin Room Green DEEPTONE SW0043 Peristyle Brass DEEPTONE SW0044 Hubbard Squash PASTEL Item Number Color Name Color Code SW0045 Antiquarian Brown DEEPTONE SW0046 White Hyacinth PASTEL SW0047 Studio Blue Green DEEPTONE SW0048 Bunglehouse Blue DEEPTONE SW0049 Silver Gray PASTEL SW0050 Classic Light Buff PASTEL SW0051 Classic Ivory PASTEL SW0052 Pearl
    [Show full text]
  • SOOS Summer 2017
    SOUTHERN ONTARIO ORCHID SOCIETY NEWS Summer 2017, Volume 52, Issue 7 - Meeting since 1965 Next Meeting Sunday, August 6, Orchidfest, Floral Hall of the Toronto Botanical Garden. This is a special all day summer event to which we invite all of our orchid friends. The program is as follows: 10 am to 12 noon American Orchid Society Judging. Bring your plants for judging and watch the judges at work. Plant registration 9:30 to 10 am. 12 noon Pot luck lunch. Bring your favourite dish to share. Andrea Niessen Plant sales 1 pm to 4 pm, Andrea Niessen will do two talks, one on Columbian orchid habitats and another on Miniature orchids. Please note: NO Member and Vendor sales, NO Member plant table review, and NO Raffle Orchid Collection Dispersal. Peter Micha, long time orchid grower and member of SOOS is moving and must disperse a 500 plus plant orchid collection of Cattleyas, Cymbidiums, Oncidiums and their hybrids, Paphiopedilums, Phragmipediums and others. Plants are available by appointment (Phone 905-770- 1200) at his home 106 Hillsview Drive (West of BayviewAvenue), Richmond Hill, Ontario. th President’s Remarks Welcome Orchid The growers tour has been arranged for September 9 & 10th. Marion Curry was kind enough to approach various Lovers. We are well into a summer filled with heat, growers and arrange for us to visit their growing areas. sun and mostly rain and flying by all too quickly. Take We have been very lucky to have a number who will be care of your plants outside in case they get sunburned or open both days.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE National Plant Monitoring Scheme SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE
    National Plant Monitoring Scheme SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE National Plant Monitoring Scheme SPECIES IDENTIFICATION GUIDE Contents White / Cream ................................ 2 Grasses ...................................... 130 Yellow ..........................................33 Rushes ....................................... 138 Red .............................................63 Sedges ....................................... 140 Pink ............................................66 Shrubs / Trees .............................. 148 Blue / Purple .................................83 Wood-rushes ................................ 154 Green / Brown ............................. 106 Indexes Aquatics ..................................... 118 Common name ............................. 155 Clubmosses ................................. 124 Scientific name ............................. 160 Ferns / Horsetails .......................... 125 Appendix .................................... 165 Key Traffic light system WF symbol R A G Species with the symbol G are For those recording at the generally easier to identify; Wildflower Level only. species with the symbol A may be harder to identify and additional information is provided, particularly on illustrations, to support you. Those with the symbol R may be confused with other species. In this instance distinguishing features are provided. Introduction This guide has been produced to help you identify the plants we would like you to record for the National Plant Monitoring Scheme. There is an index at
    [Show full text]
  • Fragrance Name Stick Color Fragrance Name Stick Color
    Fragrance Name Stick Color Fragrance Name Stick Color Amber Orange (short) Lilac Purple (long) Apple Crisp™ Red w/gold glitter (medium) Love Shack™ Pink w/glitter (short) Arabian Night™ White / Purple (long) Magic Garden™ Green w/glitter (long) Awapuhi Yellow / Dark green (long) Mango Passion™ Pink / Deep Purple (long) Baking Brownies™ Tan (long) Melon Light Green (short) Bayberry Dark green (short) Mountain Heather™ Pink / Blue (long) Blend 22™ Natural (long) Mulberry Red / Black (long) Blueberry Blast™ Blue w/glitter (short) Musk Dark blue (long) Brown Sugar Oatmeal Brown / Tan (long) Myrrh Red (medium) Candy Cane White (medium) Nirvana™ Yellow (medium) Carmen's Hat™ Blue-green (medium) Ocean Wind Blue-green (long) Carnival™ Yellow / Peach w/gold glitter (long) Opium (type) Black (long) Champa Flower™ Yellow / Red (long) Orange Creamsicle White / Orange (long) Cherry Red (short) Patchouli Brown (long) Cherry Vanilla Red / Pink (long) Peace Of Mind™ Pink (medium) China Rain Light blue (short) Peach Peach (medium) Christmas Kiss™ Pink (long) Pear Vanilla White / Yellow (long) Cinnamon Brown (short) Pineapple Yellow w/gold glitter (long) Clarity™ White w/gold glitter (long) Polo Crest Light green (medium) Clove Black (medium) Pounding Surf™ Light blue w/glitter (medium) Coconut White (short) Prairie Sage™ Deep Purple / Purple (long) Cotton Candy Pink / Lavender (long) Pumpkin Spice Orange (medium) Desert Sage™ Green / Light green (long) Queen of the Nile™ Blue-green w/glitter (medium) Dragon's Blood Deep purple (long) Rasberry Rose White
    [Show full text]
  • ORCHIDS and HUMMINGBIRDS: SEX in the FAST LANE Part 1 of Orchids and Their Pollinators CAROL SIEGEL
    ORCHIDS AND HUMMINGBIRDS: SEX IN THE FAST LANE Part 1 of Orchids and Their Pollinators CAROL SIEGEL ART BULLY, ALL SWAGGER, hummingbirds are ing flowers locked together in a mutually beneficial tiny bundles of ego and attitude with no humili- dance. Pty or fear. The smallest warm-blooded avian crea- Hummingbirds (Trochilidae) are the predominant tures, they hover like a helicopter, consume energy like avian orchid pollinator. Birds are late-comers to the a jet plane, and glitter in the sunlight like a precious pollination game and only pollinate three percent of jewel. It is fitting that this most magnificent evolution- orchids. Nonetheless, with an estimated 35,000 orchid ary miracle should be a pollinator for the equally mag- species, there are probably hundreds and hundreds of nificent evolutionary miracle that is the orchid. orchids that rely on hummingbirds for pollination. Most orchids that are hummingbird- pollinated are from high- elevation ecosystems in the tropical New World where insects are rare or unable to operate because of the cold. They are particularly common in the Andean regions where hummingbirds reach their greatest diversity. Hummingbirds are found only in the Americas with at least 330 species from Alaska to the tip of South America. The greatest numbers are found in the tropics with fewer than 20 species normally found in the United States and Canada. Hummingbirds seem particularly attracted to many species of the genera Elleanthus, Cochlioda, and Comparettia. Some species of Masdevallia, Epidendrum, Encyclia, Cattleya, Sobralia, and Laelia have also adapted to hummingbirds. In addition, the highly-specialized little birds are attracted to certain species of Ada, Scaphyglottis (syn.
    [Show full text]
  • Liparis Liliifolia (L.) LCM Rich Ex Lindl. Purple Twayblade
    Liparis liliifolia (L.) L.C.M. Rich ex Lindl. purplepurple twayblade twayblade, Page 1 State Distribution Photo by Bradford S. Slaughter Best Survey Period Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Status: State special concern Oklahoma, Ontario, Rhode Island, and Vermont, and is considered extirpated in New Hampshire (NatureServe Global and state rank: G5/S3 2006). Other common names: large twayblade State distribution: There are just over 20 occurrences for purple twayblade, though it should be emphasized Family: Orchidaceae (orchid family) that many new localities have been documented in recent years, apparently due to the observation that Synonyms: Ophrys liliifolia L. (as lilifolia); Leptorchis this species has been colonizing habitats not identified liliifolia (L.) Kuntze; Malaxis liliifolia (L.) Swartz; previously, such as pine plantations (Case 1987), for Ophrys trifolia Walter which there is considerable potential habitat. The distribution includes ten counties, with more than half Taxonomy: Freudenstein (1991) used anatomical of the localities occurring in Washtenaw and Kalamazoo characteristics of anthers of representative orchid counties. genera as a basis for examining classification within the orchid family, and found that these features Recognition: Liparis liliifolia is a perennial ranging largely corroborated the distinction of generic groups to about 2 dm in height or more, with two sheathing previously recognized. According to Case (1987) this leaves at the base that are elliptic and lily-like with genus is closely allied with Malaxis, the adder’s-mouth numerous parallel veins. The single, slightly angled to orchids. L. liliifolia is one of three species of Liparis in winged flowering stem, which lacks leaves, consists North America north of Mexico (Flora of North America of a relatively open, loose raceme of at least 4-5 to 2002).
    [Show full text]
  • Color Formula Guide COPYRIGHT © 2005 - 2018 NAKOMA PRODUCTS LLC
    Color Formula Guide COPYRIGHT © 2005 - 2018 NAKOMA PRODUCTS LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Table of Contents Welcome! Our All-Purpose and DyeMore shades are only the 03 — Dye Tips beginning. This guide features 500+ formulas that we 07 — Yellow have developed so that you can mix our dyes to create 00 — Yellow Orange Peach so many more colors. 00 — Orange 00 — Warm Red The first few pages of this guide highlight how to use 00 — Cool Red and scale our formulas. Each page after that features a 00 — Purple complete palette of shades in each color group. 00 — Red Violet 00 — Pink 00 — Blue Violet 00 — Blue 00 — Blue Green 00 — Green 00 — Yellow Green 00 — Brown 00 — Neutral 00 — Fall Fashion 00 — Fall Home Decor TABLE OF Contents — 2 COLORIT FORMULA GUIDE Tips for Dyeing Dye Type Dye Method Use Rit All-Purpose Dye if you are working with cotton, linen, • Use the sink or bucket method for general projects. silk, wool, rayon, ramie or nylon. • Use the stovetop method if you are trying to achieve as Use Rit DyeMore Synthetic Fiber Dye if you are working with bold of a color as possible or working with Rit DyeMore fabric that contains more than 35% polyester, acrylic or acetate. Synthetic Fiber Dye. • Use the washing machine method if you are dyeing Color large items. The colors shown in this guide are based on the following standards: Tip: The sink or bucket and stovetop methods are the best for mixing colors, letting you easily tweak dye • Rit All-Purpose Dye: White 100% cotton dyed at 140° F for amounts to get just the right color.
    [Show full text]
  • Hong Kong Orchid Tree (Bauhinia Blakeana)
    Fact Sheet ST-88 November 1993 Bauhinia blakeana Hong Kong Orchid-Tree1 Edward F. Gilman and Dennis G. Watson2 INTRODUCTION Growing 20 to 40 feet in height, Hong Kong Orchid-Tree creates a rounded, spreading canopy composed of large, six to eight-inch-diameter, gray/green leaves (Fig. 1). Since young trees can be irregularly shaped, pruning during the first several years after propagation is often needed to develop a more uniform crown. It is the beautiful display of orchid-like blooms, though, which make Hong Kong Orchid-Tree so desirable for the landscape, the large, six-inch blossoms appearing in multiple shades of purple, rose, and pink during the summer, fall and early winter months, when little color is usually present in the garden. These flowers are sterile and will not set seed so the plant will not drop long pods Figure 1. Middle-aged Hong Kong Orchid-Tree. as other Orchid-Trees do, and they will not become a pest in the landscape. This is often the Orchid-Tree of lot islands (< 100 square feet in size); narrow tree choice for planting in urban landscapes. lawns (3-4 feet wide); specimen; sidewalk cutout (tree pit); residential street tree GENERAL INFORMATION Availability: generally available in many areas within its hardiness range Scientific name: Bauhinia blakeana Pronunciation: bah-HIN-ee-uh blay-kee-AY-nuh DESCRIPTION Common name(s): Hong Kong Orchid-Tree Family: Leguminosae Height: 20 to 40 feet USDA hardiness zones: 9B through 11 (Fig. 2) Spread: 20 to 25 feet Origin: not native to North America Crown uniformity: irregular outline or silhouette Uses: large parking lot islands (> 200 square feet in Crown shape: vase shape size); wide tree lawns (>6 feet wide); medium-sized Crown density: moderate parking lot islands (100-200 square feet in size); Growth rate: fast medium-sized tree lawns (4-6 feet wide); Texture: coarse recommended for buffer strips around parking lots or for median strip plantings in the highway; near a deck or patio; reclamation plant; shade tree; small parking 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Judging Orchid Show Exhibits by Lee C
    Judging Orchid Show Exhibits By Lee C. Soule Published in Awards Quarterly Vol. 16, No. 4, 1985, page 189, 192-193 For many orchid lovers, their first encounter with this loveliest of flowers is a visit to a local orchid show. Their first exposure to the American Orchid Society judging system, with its “mystery” and “incomprehensible” standards, probably happens then, too, when they observe the plaques, ribbons, and the golden A.O.S. Show Trophy adorning the charming exhibits. How ironic it is, then, that this new relationship should begin in the area that is the least-defined and almost never fully discussed — judging of show exhibits. On the subject of show exhibits, the A.O.S. Handbook on Judging and Exhibition has almost none of the well-defined and clearly articulated standards that have been developed for the flowers and other awards. I believe the reason for this apparent lack of standards is the difficulty in defining what it is that the judges are looking for within boundaries that are clearly definitive yet sufficiently broad to allow a full range of artistic expression. This is not an easy task. Yet it is one we must undertake because the orchid world looks to the judging system for guidelines for progressive excellence. We should not disappoint them. At the risk of fomenting strong opinions (not all of them supportive), I will try to formulate some of these missing guidelines, most of which already are used, at least subconsciously, by many judges. All of us easily can recognize superior effort. But many of us have trouble articulating the elements that form the basis for our judgment.
    [Show full text]