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ORCHID S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) INC. 2017 SHOW DAY and ORCHID AUCTION Sunday 22nd October, 2017 To be held at (*** Same location as last year – see address below and map on page 4. *** ) Thornleigh Community Centre corner of Phyllis and Central Avenues, Thornleigh (next to the Bunnings Thornleigh store) Auction starts 10.15am. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE AUCTION Sellers. By offering plants for sale via this auction, a seller understands and agrees that: 1. All plants they offer must be clearly numbered in accordance with the catalogue and be well established, clean, and free of disease. Plants must be booked in at the hall between 7.30am and 9.30am on the day of the auction. 2. Orchid S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc. has the right to reject any plant from the Auction at its discretion. 3. Sellers will be paid at the November S.P.E.C.I.E.S. meeting or subsequently by mail. Commission of 15% to Orchid S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc. applies to all sales. 4. It is a condition of acceptance of plants for auction that they are free from virus and that the seller agrees to the terms of clauses 4(a) to 4(d) : (a) The decision of the committee of ORCHID S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc. is final as to whether any plant is infected with virus, and whether the undertaking of this clause is to be honoured by the seller; (b) the time limit on lodgment of a claim is one month from the date of sale; (c) the sole remedy of the buyer under this arrangement, is a full refund to the buyer, by the seller, of the purchase price of the plant(s) that are the subject of a claim. Orchid S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc. agrees it will refund its sales commission as part of the refund; (d) on refund of the purchase price (less the commission) by the seller, the plant(s) the subject of a claim will be returned to the seller. Buyers. In bidding to buy plants at the auction, a buyer agrees that: 5. Orchid S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc. has accepted plants for the auction in good faith that the plant name is as stated by the seller. Plants are not guaranteed by the seller or Orchid S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc, to be as named or described. The buyer purchases at their own risk. 6. Auction plants are stated by the seller to be free from virus, but only in accordance with clause 4 above. You agree that Orchid S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc. will be the sole arbiter of whether a plant has a virus infection, and whether the arrangement in clause is to apply, and 7. Claims of virus infection must be lodged with a committee member of Orchid S.P.E.C.I.E.S. (N.S.W.) Inc. within 4 weeks of the auction day, and your sole remedy, should the plant be agreed to be infected with virus, is a full refund of the purchase price in exchange for return of the plant. **There will be a break in the auction at approximately 12.30 pm for lunch. Tea, coffee, and snacks will be available all day, other food is available locally **NB A colour picture projection of the flower of the species being sold will be shown as it is auctioned. The picture is merely representative of the species, it is not necessarily a picture of the actual plant being sold, nor does it necessarily purport to represent any specific colour form or variety of that species. The accuracy of the picture (re its representation of the lot being sold) also depends on the seller having supplied the correctly named species as listed for that lot. Mike Ferrenczi 43. Cattleya trianae “Backhouseana’ 1. Brassavola nodosa 44. Coelogyne virescens 2. Cattleya maxima Nic Peters 3. Gomesa crispa 45. Laelia (syn Rhyncholaelia) digbyana “Mrs Chase” 4. Rhyncholaelia glauca 46. Encyclia diota subspecies atrorubens 5. Phaius tankervilleae 47. Epidenrum alatum 6. Schomburgkia (syn Myrmecophila) tibicinis 48. Bulbophyllum medusa Guy Cantor 49. Dendrochilum latifolium var. macranthum 7. Sobralia xantholeuca Res. $15 Geoff & Jean Fulcher 8. Dendrobium melaleucophyllum Res. $15 50. Coelogyne rochussenii Res. $20 9. Coelogyne speciosa aureum 51. Gongora amparoana 10.Coelogyne remediosae Res. $20 52. Gongora claviodora Bob Shearim 53. Bulbophyllum graveolens 11.Restrepia sp. red 54. Bulbophyllum lasiochilum red 12.Restrepia wageneri Bryan Spurrs 13.Dock arry Pop rillia banksii ‘H ’ 55. Lycaste cruenta Res $20 14.Dock acquarie rillia striolata’M ’ 56. Scaphyglottis livida Res $20 15.Dockri oodlands lia striolata ‘W ’ 57. Lockhartia oerstedii Res $20 Alan Kerruish 58. Dendrochilum yuccaefolium Res $24 16.Maxillaria densa 59. Polystachya pubescens Res $20 17.Laelia gloedeniana 18.Coelogyne speciosa Craig Scott-Harden 60. Bulbophyllum frostii Res $25 19.Miltonia moreliana x self 61. Bulbophyllum mirum Res $25 Fred & June Fetherston 62. Coelogyne salvaneraniana Res $30 20. Epidendrum falcatum 63. Isabelia pulchella 21. Bulbophyllum rothschildianum 64. Bulbophyllum ecornutum Res $25 22. Mediocalcar bifolium 23. Sophronitella violacea Bernadette Williams 24. Dendrobium chrysotoxum 65. Epidendrum parkinsonianum 66. Epidendrum falcatum Bruce Lonnon 67. Maxillaria densa 25.Cymbidium hookerianum Res. $25 68. Miltonia spectabilis 26.Bifrenaria tetragona Res. $30 69. Cattleya walkeriana 'White Beauty' 27.Isochilus linearis 28.Dendrobium striolatum Res. $30 Society plants & Donations for the Society 29.Cattleya purpurata alba 70. to be named on the day (Craig Scott-Harden) 71. to be named on the day (Craig Scott-Harden) Jim Brydie 72. Eria thao (Brydie) 30.Maxillaria angustisegmenta Res. $30 73. (Bulb. ambrosia + Pleur phyllocardioides (JB) 31.Calanthe tokunosimensis Res. $25 74. Maxillaria meleagris (A. Kerruish) 32.Paph laevigatum ‘Jim’s Manchu’ Res. $25 33.Maxillaria tonsbergii Res. $25 Chris Nidagal 34.Tuberolabium odoratissimum Res. $25 75. Pleione formosana alba Res. $15 Stuart Webb 76. Calanthe triplicata 77. Dendrobium moschatum 35.Dendrobium aloifolium 78. Arundina graminifolia Res. $15 36.Laelia anceps 79. Cuitlauzina pendula Res. $30 37.Laelia anceps 'Compacta' 38.Coelogyne flaccida Peter Taylor 39.Cattleya intermedia 'Alba' 80. Dendrochilum smithianum 'Sunrise' Paul McDonough 81. Pleurothallis truncata (little globular orange flrs) 40. Bollea ecuadorana 82. Oerstedella schweinfurthiana 41. Trichophilia oicophyllax 83. Dendrochilum stenophyllum 42. Dendrochilum cootesii 2 Jan Robinson 123.Maxillaria nigrescens 84. Laelia anceps var. chamberlainianum Res $25 124.Cymbidium erythrostylum 85. Laelia gouldiana ‘Barbara’ 125.Gomesa recurva 86. Laelia anceps var. coerulea 126.Restrepiella ophiocephala 87. Cattleya intermedia ‘Crown Fox’ Alan Kerruish Nic Peters 127.Oncidium blanchetii 88. Panarica (syn Prosthechea) prismatocarpa “Galaxy” 128.Stanhopea insignis 89. Dendrochilum cobbianum 129.Stanhopea grandiflora 90. Dendrochilum wenzelii 130.Barkeria whartoniana 91. Phalaenopsis lueddemanniana (var. Dettonii?) (this form has white flrs, red brown stripes/spots) Geoff & Jean Fulcher 92. Tricopilia tortilis 131.Eria rosea 132.Dendrobium (syn. Epigeneium) cymbidioides Fred & June Fetherston 133.Eria rhynchostyloides 93. Dendrobium jonesii 134.Coelogyne fragrans 94. Dendrobium gracilicaule 95. Barkeria scandens Bryan Spurrs 96. Stanhopea hernandezii 135.Oncidium wentworthianum Res $20 97. Pholidota cantonensis 136.Eria javanica Res $20 137.Coelogyne rochussenii Res $20 Bruce Lonnon 138.Gongora pleiochroma Res $24 98. Cattleya lobata alba 99. Laelia anceps album Craig Scott-Harden 100.Cattleya purpurata ('Carnea' x 'Do Crente') 139.Bulbophyllum sulawesii Res $40 101.Dendrobium wassellii 140.Bulbophyllum grandiflorum 141.Bulbophyllum graveolens var robustum $50 Donations for the Society 142.Dendrobium capituliflorum 102.Dendrochilum cobbianum (B Lonnon) 103.Cattleya intermedia alba (B Lonnon) Donations for the Society & Soc. Library Books (*) 104.Epidendrum ciliare (B Lonnon) 143.(Book) Orchids of Australia - Riley/Banks (Fulcher) 105.Rhyncholaelia glauca (N Peters) 144.Coelogyne trinervis (B Spurrs) 145.Plectorrhiza tridentata (B Spurrs) Jim Brydie 146.Laelia anceps v chamberlainiana (B Williams) 106.Tainia hookeriana Res $25 147.*Orchids of Borneo. Vol 1,2 & 4 (Chan et al) 107.Kefersteinia taurina Res $25 148.*Orchids of SW Australia (Hoffman, & Brown) 108.Oncidium schlimii Res $25 149.*The Orchid-growers Manual (BS Williams) 109.Gastrorchis pulchra var. Perrieri Res $25 150.*Complete Guide Native Orchids of Australia (Jones) Stuart Webb 151.*Genus Dendrochilum in the Philippines (Pederson) 110.Coelogyne ovalis 152.*Orchidaceae Brasilienses Vols 1&2 (Pabst & Dungs) 111.Paph. insigne f. sanderae Res. $25 Bernadette Williams 112.Cattleya walkeriana f. coerulea 153.Dendrobium goldschmidtianum 113.Maxillaria porphyrostele 154.Cattleya intermedia v. orlata 'Cream Fox' Paul McDonough 155.Laelia anceps v. barkeriana 114.Coelogyne barbata 156.Cuitlauzina [Odontoglossum] pulchellum 115.Brassia cochleata Jan Robinson 116.Brassia wageneri 157.Cattleya lobata 117.Cyrtochilum serratum 158.Pholidota chinensis Guy Cantor 159.Coelogyne mooreana var brockhurst, Res $25 118.Coelogyne triplicatula Res. $15 160.Oncidium cariniferum 119.Dendrobium chrysotoxum Res. $20 Peter Taylor 120.Dendrobium thyrsiflorum Res. $20 161.Dendrochilum niveum 121.Dendrobium tortile var roseum Res. $20 162.Paphiopedilum gratrixianum Bob Shearim 163.Kefersteinia tolimensis 122.Maxillaria picta 164.Bulbophyllum nymphopolitanum 3 Chris Nidagal Society Stock Plants 165.Coelogyne assamica Res. $ 25 169.Stanhopia reichenbachiana Res $25 166.Dendrochilum longifolium (PNG form) 170.Maxillaria parahybunensis Res $10 167.Coelogyne lawrenceana 171.Dendrochilum filiforme Res $10 168.Paphiopedilum insigne (5-6 fans) 172.Dend. spectabilis ‘Dwarf form’ Res $25 Venue address : Thornleigh Community Centre corner of Phyllis and Central Avenues, Thornleigh Orchid Show and Auction B = Bunnings Thornleigh B = Bunnings Thornleigh 4.
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    Universidade de Brasília Instituto de Ciências Biológicas Departamento de Botânica Programa de Pós-Graduação em Botânica Diversidade e riqueza de orquídeas epífitas em Matas de galeria da Floresta Nacional de Brasília-DF José Herlânio de Lima Orientadora: Prof.ª Dra. Lucia Helena Soares e Silva Dissertação de Mestrado Submetida ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Botânica do Instituto de Ciências Biológicas da Universidade de Brasília, como parte dos requisitos necessários para a obtenção do grau de mestre. Brasília-DF, Março de 2014. UNIVERSIDADE DE BRASÍLIA INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS DEPARTAMENTO DE BOTÂNICA PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM BOTÂNICA DIVERSIDADE E RIQUEZA DE ORQUÍDEAS EPÍFITAS EM MATAS DE GALERIA DA FLORESTA NACIONAL DE BRASÍLIA-DF JOSÉ HERLÂNIO DE LIMA ORIENTADORA: DRA. LUCIA HELENA SOARES E SILVA Dissertação de Mestrado Submetida ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Botânica do Instituto de Ciências Biológicas da Universidade de Brasília, como parte dos requisitos necessários para a obtenção do grau de mestre. Brasília, Março de 2014. i UNIVERSIDADE DE BRASÍLIA INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCIAS BIOLÓGICAS DEPARTAMENTO DE BOTÂNICA PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM BOTÂNICA DIVERSIDADE E RIQUEZA DE ORQUÍDEAS EPÍFITAS EM MATAS DE GALERIA DA FLORESTA NACIONAL DE BRASÍLIA-DF JOSÉ HERLÂNIO DE LIMA DISSERTAÇÃO DE MESTRADO SUBMETIDA AO PROGRAMA DE PÓS- GRADUAÇÃO EM BOTÂNICA, DO DEPARTAMENTO DE BOTÂNCA DO INSTITUTO DE CIÊNCAIS BIOLÓGICAS DA UNIVERSIDADE DE BRASÍLIA, COMO PARTE DOS REQUISITOS NECESSÁRIOS PARA A OBTENÇÃO DO GRAU MESTRE. APROVADA POR: ______________________________________________________________________ Profa. Dra. Lucia Helena Soares e Silva - Departamento de Botânica, UnB - (Orientadora) ______________________________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Manoel Cláudio Silva Júnior - Departamento de Engenharia Florestal, UnB (Examinador interno) ______________________________________________________________________ Prof.
  • COLUMBIA SCIENCE REVIEW Vol

    COLUMBIA SCIENCE REVIEW Vol

    COLUMBIA SCIENCE REVIEW Vol. 4, Issue 1: Spring 2007 Inside: Global Warning? The Medicinal Properties of Orchids Faculty Profile: Professor Scott A. Snyder HIV in a Muslim Context Credit The Columbia Science Review The Columbia Science Review strives to increase knowledge and awareness of science and technology in Columbia community, by presenting engaging and informative approaches to contemporary science and technology that include, but are not limited to: • Exploration into contemporary issues of science, including research, policy, and opinion. • Features on current faculty research. • Opportunity for students to publish their scientific research. Editorial Board of the Columbia Science Review The Editorial Board biannually publishes Columbia Science Review, a peer-reviewed full-color publication featuring articles dedicated to increasing knowledge and awareness of science and technology in Columbia community. Editor-in-Chief Jing (Meghan) Shan Managing Editors Christopher O’Conor Niccola Perez Board of Editors Board of Reviewers Layout Team Charles Ekstein (chair) Shelly Zhu (Chair) Daniel Brujis (Director) Yang Liu Yarl Balachandran Wan-Hsuan (Stephanie) Sun (Cover) Matthew Lee Kraushar Srinivas Chivukula Ying Li Patricia Peters Allison M. Cordell Ying Li Christian Gluck Manal Alam Shinyoung Hwang Saroja Bangaru Rahul Jain Graphics Advisor Shelly Zhu Duncan A. Kluwak Abraham Skolnik Rahul Jain Donghun Lee Jenny Hsu Jonathan Mo Benjamin Lee Alberto Moscatelli John Alvino Adrianne Nickerson Photographers Sweta Agrawal Stanimir M. Rachev Daniel Brujis Clay Wiske Kacie Rice John Alvino Laika Simeon Christopher J. Schell Christopher Schell Anish A. Shah Sandeep Soman Jason C. Zhang George P. Zhow Executive Board of the Columbia Science Review The Executive Board represents the Columbia Science Review is anABC-recognized Category B student organization in Columbia University.
  • The Orchidaceae of Mexico

    The Orchidaceae of Mexico

    CEIBA A SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL ISSUED BY THE ESCUELA AGRICOLA PANAMERICANA LOUIS O. WILLJAMS, EDITOR GEUTCIGALPA, HONDURAS OCTOBER 20, 1951 VOL.,. - No. 3 ============================ THE ORCHIDACEAE OF MEXICO LOUIS O. W l LLIAMS (Continued) 32. HOMALOPETALUM Rolfe m Hookrr Icon. PI. t. 2461. 1896. Small epiphytic herbs with repent rhizomes. Pseudolmlbs short, unifoliate, approximate. Leaves short, very fleshy. ln­ florescence terminal, 1-flowered. Sepals subequal, erect and spreading. Petals similar to the sepals. Lip simple or minutely auriculate at the base, free. Column arcuate, slender, wingless; anther incumbent, operculate; pollinia 8, 4 large and 4 small, m pairs, one large and one small joined by a caudicle, cer­ aceous. l. HoMALOPETALUM PUMILIO (Reichb. f.) Schlechter m Fedde Repert. Beihefte 19: 48. 1923. Brassavola Pumilio Reichenbach filius m Linnaea 18: 402. 1844. Bletia Pumilio Reichenbach filius in W alp. Ann. 6: 433. 1862. Pinelia Tuerckheimii Kranzl. in Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, 44: 326. 1930. 196 CEIBA VoL. 2 Range: Mexico (Michoacan, Guerrero and Chiapas), Guatemala and Costa Rica. I t is possible that H oma.lo petalum costaricense Schltr. is a synonyrn of H. pumiho. 33. PONERA Lindley, Gen. & Sp. Pl. 113. 1831; Bot. Reg. 28: Mise. p. 19. 1842; Correll in Bot. Mus. Leafl. Harv. Univ. 9: 129-151. 1941. Epiphytic herbs from a repent rhizome. Stems slender,. non-pseudobulbous, simple or rarely branching. Leaves alter­ nate, distichous, almost grass-like, more than two and usually many on the stem. Inflorescence a subsessile raceme, terminal or at the nodes of the defoliated stem. Sepals subequal; dorsal sepal free; lateral sepals broader, hase adnate to the column­ foot and forming a mentum.
  • Diversity and Leaf Functional Traits of Vascular Epiphytes Along Gradients of Elevation and Forest-Use

    Diversity and Leaf Functional Traits of Vascular Epiphytes Along Gradients of Elevation and Forest-Use

    CENTRE OF BIODIVERSITY AND SUSTAINABLE LAND USE SECTION: BIODIVERSITY, ECOLOGY AND NATURE CONSERVATION Diversity and leaf functional traits of vascular epiphytes along gradients of elevation and forest-use intensity. Dissertation for the award of the degree “Doctor rerum naturalium” of the Georg-August-Universität Göttingen within the doctoral program “Biodiversity, Ecology and Evolution” of the Georg-August University School of Science (GAUSS) submitted by Valeria Guzmán-Jacob from, Puebla, Mexico Göttingen, 2020 Thesis Committee: Prof. Dr. Holger Kreft, Biodiversity, Macroecology & Biogeography, Georg-August- Universität Göttingen. Prof. Dr. Gerhard Zotz, Institute for Biology and Environmental Sciences. Carl von Ossietzky University, Oldenburg, Germany Dr. Thorsten Krömer, Centro de Investigaciones Tropicales, Universidad Veracruzana, Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico Reviewers: Prof. Dr. Holger Kreft, Biodiversity, Macroecology & Biogeography, Georg-August- Universität Göttingen. Prof. Dr. Gerhard Zotz, Institute for Biology and Environmental Sciences. Carl von Ossietzky University, Oldenburg, Germany Members of the Examination Board: Prof. Dr. Hermann Behling Prof. Dr. Kerstin Wiegand Prof. Dr. Matthias Waltert Prof. Dr. Erwin Bergmeier Date of the oral examination: 26. 11. 2020 “Mere communion with nature, mere contact with the free air, exercise a soothing yet comforting and strengthening influence on the wearied mind, calm the storm of passion, and soften the heart when shaken by sorrow to its inmost depths.” Alexander von Humboldt TABLE
  • Vascular Epiphytic Medicinal Plants As Sources of Therapeutic Agents: Their Ethnopharmacological Uses, Chemical Composition, and Biological Activities

    Vascular Epiphytic Medicinal Plants As Sources of Therapeutic Agents: Their Ethnopharmacological Uses, Chemical Composition, and Biological Activities

    University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health - Papers: Part B Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health 1-1-2020 Vascular epiphytic medicinal plants as sources of therapeutic agents: Their ethnopharmacological uses, chemical composition, and biological activities Ari S. Nugraha Bawon Triatmoko Phurpa Wangchuk Paul A. Keller University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/smhpapers1 Publication Details Citation Nugraha, A. S., Triatmoko, B., Wangchuk, P., & Keller, P. A. (2020). Vascular epiphytic medicinal plants as sources of therapeutic agents: Their ethnopharmacological uses, chemical composition, and biological activities. Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health - Papers: Part B. Retrieved from https://ro.uow.edu.au/ smhpapers1/1180 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Vascular epiphytic medicinal plants as sources of therapeutic agents: Their ethnopharmacological uses, chemical composition, and biological activities Abstract This is an extensive review on epiphytic plants that have been used traditionally as medicines. It provides information on 185 epiphytes and their traditional medicinal uses, regions where Indigenous people use the plants, parts of the plants used as medicines and their preparation, and their reported phytochemical properties and pharmacological properties aligned with their traditional uses. These epiphytic medicinal plants are able to produce a range of secondary metabolites, including alkaloids, and a total of 842 phytochemicals have been identified ot date. As many as 71 epiphytic medicinal plants were studied for their biological activities, showing promising pharmacological activities, including as anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and anticancer agents.
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting Template

    University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting Template

    TOWARDS ORCHID IPM: TOOLS AND MOLECULAR TECHNIQUES FOR THE DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT OF SELECTED ORCHID ARTHROPOD PESTS AND DISEASES IN FLORIDA By ROBERT ALLEN CATING A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2010 1 © 2010 Robert Allen Cating 2 To my Grandmother, who always believed in me 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There have been many people who have had an extraordinary influence on my research, the writing of this dissertation, and my development as a scientist, most notably my committee members Dr. Aaron Palmateer, Dr. Marjorie Hoy, Dr. Randy Ploetz, Dr. Robert McMillan, and Dr. Wagner Vendrame. I found that my committee was superbly balanced between those members who fostered my desire to get as much diagnostic, extension, and field experience as possible and those who guided me through daily laboratory methods, procedures, and lab management. In addition to my committee members, there were other faculty and staff who were crucial for the completion of this dissertation. Dr. Carol Stiles and Patti Rayside taught me laboratory procedures for working with fungi, Dr. Jeff Jones, Ellen Dickstein, and Jason Hong assisted me frequently with bacteriology, Dr. Jane Polston answered my questions about virology, and Dr. Janice Uchida, at the University of Hawaii, answered my questions directly related to orchid pathology. Dr. Ayyamperumal Jeyaprakash, who was always patient, assisted me in the lab on a daily basis teaching me molecular biology and phylogenetic analysis procedures. There were several commercial orchid growers who donated time and plants, and I am sincerely grateful for the time and interest each of them put into assisting me with my work: Kerry Herndon, Bill Peters, Dr.