Bulletin of the Orchid Society of Canberra, Inc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bulletin of the Orchid Society of Canberra, Inc Bulletin of the Orchid Society of Canberra, Inc. GPO Box 612, Canberra, ACT, 2601, Australia Volume 19, Number 3 May-June 2004 Regular monthly meetings Orchid Society of Canberra Social Events Monthly meetings of the Society are held on the first 16 May 2004. 10am - noon. The Orchid Coffe Club Wednesday of each month (except January) at the starts again – with a difference. To be held at the home Canberra Senior Citizens Club (10 Watson St., of Bob and Norma Bush, 127 Candlebark Road, Turner) . Meetings commence at 8:00pm with the library Queanbeyan. See inside for more details. and trading table open from 7:30pm. 6 June 2004. 10am-noon. Orchid Coffee Club at the 5 May 2004 . Jane Wright will talk on, “Orchid hunting in home of Robyn Noel, 7 Newland St, Flynn. 6258 5734. Peru and Ecuador”. 11 July 2004. Excursion to ‘Orchid Images’ the orchid 2 June 2004 . Annual General Meeting and Tupec Otaro nursery in Kangaroo Valley. More inside. from the CSIRO will present a talk on mycorrhizal fungi. 7 July 2004. An auction to raise money to publish the next Upcoming Orchid Shows in the Region edition of our book. The idea is that everyone brings something to donate to the auction – a plant, a pot of jam, 14-10 June 2004. Orchid Society of NSW Show . St Ives something silly. All proceeds go to the society to support Shopping Village, Mona Vale Road, St Ives. Open the pub lication of the next edition of our book – which is Shopping Centre hours. getting top priority again. 15-20 September. 5th Australasian Native Orchid 4 August 2004 . Ken Siew from Sydney will talk on slipper Conference & Show. Campbelltown, Sydney. orchids.. 1 September 2004 . Jane Wright will talk on pests and Committee Members diseases. President- Jane Wright 6254 1119 6 October 2004 . Ray Clement of Tinonee Orchids will talk Vice President- Robert Rough 6241 2729 on Australian natives. Treasurer- Robyn Noel 6258 5734 Secretary- Brian Leedham 6251 6621 3 November 2004 . Our annual meeting on cymbidiums. Robert Bush 6297 1427 Barbara Corsini 6299 7257 1 December 2004 . The OSC Christmas Party. Yvonne Day 6297 5162 David Judge 6278 4806 Gerlinde Lenz 6288 7413 APOLOGY To Tupec Otaro and to the members that hoped to hear Committee meetings Tupec speak at the April meeting. We’d got everything On the WED in the week following the general meeting. prepared, except that Jane forgot to tell Tupec where the May – special Tues 11 May @ Bob Bush’s meetings are held. So apologies to all. Tupec has June – David Judge graciously agreed to come in June, and I can assure you, he already has the map! Jane Wright Disclaimer © 2004 The Orchid Society of Canberra, The Orchid Society of Canberra disclaims liability for any loss, financial or otherwise caused as a result of the contents of this Bulletin Annual Subscriptions now due $25 single, $30 joint, $5 junior membership. Please pay our treasurer, Robyn Noel, as soon as possible. Thank you! 1 From the President David Judge As this is the last bulletin before the Annual General Robert Bush Barbara Corsini Meeting, I would like to formally thank all the committee members that served with me on committee for the last 3 The meeting closed at 8.18 p m. years, and supported me so well. As you all know, I have had to travel a fair deal with work and therefore missed more meetings that I wanted. But the committe members Minutes of general meetings pitched in and made it all happen. Particular thanks to this year’s executive committee: Robert Rough, who chaired MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING MARCH 2004 far too many meetings in my absences; Robyn Noel for Present 44 Members: 4 Visitors keeping the books (and me) in order and putting in a huge President Jane Wright opened the proceedings at about 8 30 pm. th effort each year at the show; Brian Leedham for writing As this was our 20 Anniversary gathering there was no formal excellent minutes and other correspondance as secretary. meeting. It was a celebratory party where we were joined by a number of members from other clubs/societies, as well as several And to Bob Bush, Barbara Corsini, Yvonne Day, David distant members of our own Society. Judge and Gerlinde Lenz, for each contributing in their President Jane welcomed all present, and urged them to enjoy the own special ways. Jane Wright occasion. Peter Cudmore was the keynote speaker, and delivered a most Minutes of the AGM enjoyable speech outlining some of the earlier history of the Society. Having been informed by one of our earlier stalwarts that there was not much humour involved in the early days of the MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING: 3 Society, he managed to find humour in a number of incidences JUNE 2003 referred to on our early files. The food and beverages provided Attendance : 35 Members; 4 New Members; 10 Apologies. by members and visitors for supper was also very much President Jane Wright opened the meeting at 8.09 p m appreciated, and enjoyed by all. PREVIOUS MINUTES The festivities wound up at about 10.30 p m, although some of The minutes of the previous AGM on 4 June 2002 were accepted the distant visitors left earlier in order to drive home that evening. on the motion of Robyn Noel, seconded by Bob Bush. PRESIDENT’S REPORT Raffle prizes were won by: Jane Wright, Leanda O’Connor, Jim President Jane Wright reported that the past year had been Harper, Peter Cudmore, Bob Bush, Brian Leedham. another successful one for the Society. Although a number of Door Prize: David Perkins members had dropped out, they were more than adequately replaced by new members. A number of very successful social and educational functions had been held during the year, and MINUTES OF GENERAL MEETING 7 APRIL 2004 Attendance 38 Members 8 Apologies 1Visitor. these were well attended by new members as well as by many In the absence of President Jane Wright overseas, Vice President stalwarts of the Society. She looked forward to an even higher Robert Rough opened the meeting at 8 30 pm and welcomed all level of interest over the next year, particularly as a result of the present. South and West Regional Conference, to be held in Canberra in Robert noted that the delay in opening the meeting was due to the October. absence of our guest speaker. We had been awaiting his arrival so that he could make his presentation prior to the formal The President thanked, in particular, Robert Rough for standing meeting. in as Vice President on several occasions in her absence, and other members of the Committee for their sterling work SECRETARY’S REPORT Presented by Brian Leedham throughout the year. In particular she thanked Brian Leedham Newsletters (Secretary), Robyn Noel (Treasurer), John Ryan (Sales Table), Eurobodalla (Feb & March); Campbelltown (Feb); Albury / Audrey Rough and Gerlinde Lenz (Door), Laurie Woods and Wodonga (Feb &March); ANOS Vic. (Feb, March & April); Hans de Vries (Library), Robert Rough, Bob Evans and Dean Sapphire Coast (Feb & March); Gosford (Feb & March); ANOS Carriage (Popular Vote), Ray Palmer and Gunther Anglberger Macarthur Group (Jan. Feb & March); Wagga (Jan & Feb); (Supper), and the many others who had willingly helped out as Miriam Ann Orchids (Feb. March &April/May); OSNSW (Jan. required. March & April); South African O/S (Jan). Catalogues: Tinonee (Spring/Summer); Easy Orchids (2004); Robyn Noel advised that, although the accounts for the financial P&R Orchids (Jan); Woolf Orchid Culture (several); Dark Star year had not been audited, the Society was in a financially secure Orchids (March); Smokey Cape Orchids (2004). situation, and that the balance at the bank was about $5811. The Publications: The Orchadian (March); Orchids AOS (Jan); audited accounts would be presented at a later date. Australian Orchid Review (April/May); Correspondence: New cheque book; Alpine Garden Society Election of new Committee (Subs renewal); Orchids Australia (Subs renewal); AON (Public There being only one nomination for each of the Offices of the Liability Insurance renewal); Bank Statement; Australia Post Society, the following Officers were duly elected, unopposed. (P O Box renewal); Australian Cymbidium Society (re national . Cymbidium Orchid Show 2004); Tinonee Orchids (re Sydney Jane Wright President International Orchid Show); Fifth Australian Orchid Show Robert Rough Vice President (Catalogue); Gosford Orchid Spectacular (Schedule). Brian Leedham Secretary The Secretary’s report was accepted on the motion of Mark Robyn Noel Treasurer Fraser, seconded by Robyn Noel. The following additional Committee members were nominated TREASURER’S REPORT Presented by Robyn Noel. Robyn noted that the balance at bank and were duly accepted was $3935.97. The largest payment since last report was the sum Yvonne Day of $1000 paid to St John’s Church for the hire of their hall for the Gerlinde Lenz 2 Regional Conference. There was also a smaller amount to cover Wolfgang Bandisch continues his account of the 2003 field plants and products purchased at the Moruya Workshop. expedition to identify the origins and relationships of New The Treasurer’s report was accepted on the motion of Nita Guinea orchid genera . Wheeler, seconded by Benjamin Walcott. Gary Hart discusses trends in paphiopedilum breeding and in GUEST SPEAKER another article hones in on the Chinese and Vietnamese Unfortunately our proposed guest speaker (Tupec Otaro) failed to parvisepalum group of paphiopedilums. show, although Jane and Robyn had confirmed with him only two Howard Ginsberg continues his series on the development on days previously. We can only assume a misunderstanding of yellow Phalaenopsis breeding. date, time or venue.
Recommended publications
  • The Genus Brassavola, (L.) R.Br
    The Genus Brassavola, (L.) R.Br. in W.T.Aiton, Hortus Kew. 5: 216 (1813) Type: Brassavola [B.] cucullata [bra-SAH-vo-la kyoo-kyoo-LAH-ta] There are 28 species (OrchidWiz [update Dec 2017]) that are epiphytes and sometimes lithophytes at elevations of from sea level to 3300 ft (1000 m) from Mexico, southern Caribbean islands to northern Argentina in moist or wet montane forests, mangroves, rocky crevices and cliff faces. They are most fragrant at night and many with a citrus smell. The genus is characterized by very small pencil-like pseudobulbs, often forming large clumps; a single, fleshy, apical, sub-terete leaf and the inflorescence produced form the apex of the pseudobulb. The inflorescence carries from a single to a few large flowers. The floral characteristics are elongate narrow similar sepals and petals, the base of the lip usually tightly rolled around at least a portion of the column which carries 12, sometimes eight unequal pollina with prominent opaque caudicles. The flowers usually occur, as a rule, in spring, summer and fall. The flowers are generally yellow to greenish white with a mostly white lip. It is not unusual for dark spots, usually purple, to be in the region where the sepals, petals, and lip join the stem (claw). This spotting is a dominant generic trait in Brassavola nodose. They are easily cultivated under intermediate conditions. Although this is a relatively small genus (28 species), the species show an unusually close relationship with one another in their floral patterns, coloration, and column structure making identification difficult, key to know where the plants were collected.
    [Show full text]
  • Epidendrum Secundum (Orchidaceae)
    Plant Biology ISSN 1435-8603 RESEARCH PAPER Reproductive biology and pollination mechanisms of Epidendrum secundum (Orchidaceae). Floral variation: a consequence of natural hybridization? E. R. Pansarin & M. C. E. Amaral Departamento de Botaˆ nica, Instituto de Biologia, Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Sa˜ o Paulo, Brazil Keywords ABSTRACT Epidendroideae; Epidendrum; Laeliinae; Orchidaceae; pollination; reproductive biology. The phenology, flower morphology, pollination mechanism and reproductive biology of Epidendrum secundum were studied in a semi-deciduous forest at Correspondence the Serra do Japi (SJ), and in the Atlantic rain forest of Picinguaba, both E. R. Pansarin, Departamento de Biologia natural reserves in the State of Sa˜o Paulo, southeastern Brazil. E. secundum Aplicada, Universidade Estadual Paulista, flowers all year round, with a flowering peak between September and FCAV, 14884-900, Jaboticabal, SP, Brazil. January. This species is either a lithophytic or terrestrial herb in the SJ, E-mail: [email protected] whereas, in Picinguaba, it grows mainly in disturbed areas along roadsides. E. secundum is pollinated by several species of diurnal Lepidoptera at both Editor study sites. In Picinguaba, where E. secundum is sympatric with E. fulgens M. Ayasse and both share the same pollinators, pollen transference between these two species was recorded. E. secundum is self-compatible but pollinator-depen- Received: 25 March 2007; Accepted: 22 May dent. It is inter-compatible with E. fulgens, producing fertile seeds. In con- 2007 trast to the population of the SJ, in the Picinguaba region, floral morphology is quite variable among plants and some individuals present doi:10.1111/j.1438-8677.2007.00025.x flowers with characteristics in-between both sympatric species, suggesting that natural hybridization occasionally occurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Encyclia Fimbriata (Orchidaceae: Laeliinae), a New Large-Flowered Species from Bahia, Brazil
    Phytotaxa 40: 26–40 (2012) ISSN 1179-3155 (print edition) www.mapress.com/phytotaxa/ Article PHYTOTAXA Copyright © 2012 Magnolia Press ISSN 1179-3163 (online edition) Encyclia fimbriata (Orchidaceae: Laeliinae), a new large-flowered species from Bahia, Brazil CLÁUDIA A. BASTOS1, CÁSSIO VAN DEN BERG1 & THIAGO E.C. MENEGUZZO2 1Universidade Estadual de Feira de Santana, Programa de Pós-graduação em Botânica. Av. Transnordestina, s.n., 44036-900, Feira de Santana, Bahia, Brazil; email: [email protected] 2 Instituto de Pesquisas Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro, Rua Pacheco Leão, 915, Jardim Botânico, 22460-030, Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Abstract A new orchid species from Brazil, Encyclia fimbriata, is described and illustrated. It is known only from montane rain forest in southern Bahia. Flower morphology, especially the fringed midlobe of the labellum, crested callus and teeth of the clinandrium, distinguish it from any other species of the genus. Key words: Epiphytes, flora of Bahia, Neotropics Resumo Uma nova espécie de orquídea do Brasil, Encyclia fimbriata, é descrita e ilustrada. Esta é somente conhecida de floresta montana do sul da Bahia. A morfologia da flor, especialmente o lobo medial do labelo fimbriado, o calo sinuoso e os dentes do clinândrio, a diferenciam de todas as demais espécies do gênero. Palavras-chave: Epífitas, flora da Bahia, Neotrópico Introduction Encyclia is the second largest genus in the Neotropical subtribe Laeliinae, being surpassed only by Epidendrum (Dressler 1993, Pridgeon et al. 2003, Chase et al. 2004). Many Encyclia species have ornamental value due to their large and showy flowers. There are about 120 species occuring from Florida, Mexico and West Indies to Brazil and northern Argentina (Withner 1998, 2000, van den Berg & Carnevali F.-C.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchids for Everyone Mar 2013 Cattleyas.Pdf
    Tuckers Orchid Nursery Presents… Orchids for Everyone Editor: Cathy Hine 1370 East Coast Road. Redvale, Auckland, NZ. Ph (09) 473 8629 Website: www.tuckersorchidnursery.co.nz Issue 26: March 2013 FROM ROSS THE BOSS Welcome back – This has been one of the hottest and driest summers I can remember for a few years. Your orchids will be smiling if you have been able to keep watering and feeding regularly. I was talking to a couple of commercial cymbidium growers, and they have noticed an increase in the number of flower spikes this year, because of last year’s poor light levels – too much cloud and raincover in summer, so they are predicting a tri-fecta pay out this year. Some are spiking from the bulbs that didn’t produce last summer. They have produced this year’s normal spiking, and an increase because of the high light levels and good temperatures – not too hot. If you don’t get a good flowering this year is not the weather conditions it’s your (the growers) fault. Not enough water and food. So get to it. It’s still not too late to produce spikes. Other genera have been similarly affected. Phalaenopsis have grown huge leaves because of the heat. Paphs have lots of new growths showing. Odontoglossums new larger bulbs and plenty of spikes showing, and cattleyas have lots of new growths and good flowering of the mature growths. I hope it continues along these lines throughout the year – and it truly will be a good Orchid Year. This month we feature Cattleyas as we have many new releases onto the web and lots of new cattleyas for the Orchid Club members.
    [Show full text]
  • Nomenclature
    NOMENCLATURE The written language of Horticulture The Written Language of Horticulture To write the names of orchids correctly we must understand the differences between species and hybrids, know the abbreviations for the various species and hybrids and follow a few simple rules The Written Language of Horticulture 1. A species orchid occurs naturally in nature. Plants of the same species sometime vary in shape and colour. These are called varieties and given a special varietal name. 2. A hybrid is a cross between species or hybrids or a species and a hybrid. (A Primary hybrid is a cross between two species.) (A Natural hybrid is a cross that occurs naturally in nature.) The Written Language of Horticulture As an example we will look at the cattleya family species abbreviation Brassavola B. Cattleya C. Laelia L. Sophronitis Soph. Broughtonia Bro. The Written Language of Horticulture When a Cattleya is crossed with a Brassavola it becomes a Brassocattleya, abbreviated Bc. When a Cattleya and Laelia are crossed it becomes a Laeliocattleya, abbreviated Lc. When a Brassocattleya is crossed with a Laelia it becomes a Brassolaeliocattleya, abbreviated Blc. When a Brassolaeliocattleya is crossed with a Sophronitis it becomes a Potinara, abbreviated Pot. When a Broughtonia is crossed with a Cattleya it becomes a Cattletonia, abbreviated Ctna. The Written Language of Horticulture Why make these crosses 1. The Brassavola imparts large frilly labellums to the cross. 2. The Sophronitis imparts yellow, red, orange to the flowers. 3. The Broughtonia imparts dwarf structure, miniature clusters, good shape and flowers several times per year LET US NOW LOOK AT HOW TO WRITE THE NAMES OF ORCHIDS The following are a few rules that will assist in writing orchid names.
    [Show full text]
  • COS 2019 Show Ribbon Awards by Class
    Spring Into Orchids 2019 Page 1 Top 3 Placers By Category Ticket Number Classification Ref Classification Description Exhibitor Ref Exhibit Area Display Ref Exhibitor Name Place In Class Plant Name Special Awards 359 001 Open Competition - Commercial Growers Display of 1-24 Orchid Plants in flower by a Commercial Grower 07 Eric Wang 06 White Plains Orchids # 2 Display #7 360 001 Open Competition - Commercial Growers Display of 1-24 Orchid Plants in flower by a Commercial Grower 03 Ecuagenera 37 Ecuagenera # 3 Display #3 144 003 Open Competition - Orchid Societies Display of any number of Orchid Plants in flower by an Orchid Society 06 Deep Cut Orchid Society 15 Deep Cut Orchid Society # 1 Display #06 145 003 Open Competition - Orchid Societies Display of any number of Orchid Plants in flower by an Orchid Society 08 Connecticut Orchid Society 16 Connecticut Orchid Society # 1 Display #08 AOS Award - Best Display in Show 140 003 Open Competition - Orchid Societies Display of any number of Orchid Plants in flower by an Orchid Society 05 New Hampshire Orchid Society 14 New Hampshire Orchid Society # 2 Display #05 Orchid Digest - Best Quality/Culture Display 141 003 Open Competition - Orchid Societies Display of any number of Orchid Plants in flower by an Orchid Society 01 Amherst Orchid Society 11 Amherst Orchid Society # 2 Display #01 Spring Into Orchids 2019 Page 2 Top 3 Placers By Category Ticket Number Classification Ref Classification Description Exhibitor Ref Exhibit Area Display Ref Exhibitor Name Place In Class Plant Name Special Awards 143 003 Open Competition - Orchid Societies Display of any number of Orchid Plants in flower by an Orchid Society 04 Cape & Islands Orchid Society 13 Cape & Islands Orchid Society # 2 Display #04 100 011 Cattleya Alliance(Laeliinae) Encyclia species 05 Chuck & Sue Andersen 10 New Hampshire Orchid Society # 1 Encyclia vitellina 67 011 Cattleya Alliance(Laeliinae) Encyclia species 07 Eric Wang 06 White Plains Orchids # 2 Enc.
    [Show full text]
  • Agriculture Dus Test Guidelines in Cattleya Orchids ABSTRACT
    Research Paper Volume : 3 | Issue : 11 | November 2014 • ISSN No 2277 - 8179 Agriculture KEYWORDS : DUS, cattleya, descrip- Dus Test Guidelines in Cattleya orchids tors, hybrids, varieties L.C. De NRC for Orchids, Sikkim Centre for Orchid Gene Conservation of Eastern Himalayan Region, Senapati District, A.N. Rao Manipur State Ex-Professor, Department of Pomology and Floriculture, College of Horticulture, Kerala P.K. Rajeevan Agricultural University, Vellanikkara, Trichur S. R. Dhiman Floriculturist, Y.S. Parmer University of Horticulture and Forestry, Nauni, Solan Manoj Srivastava PPV & FRA, NASC Complex, New Delhi R.P. Medhi NRC for Orchids, Sikkim Geetamani Chhetri NRC for Orchids, Sikkim ABSTRACT According to UPOV Convention 1961, DUS (Distinctiveness, Uniformity and Stability) testing is useful system for protection of varieties, for evolving of new genotypes of plants and for the utility of breeders and farmers. It provides rights for breeders and farmers to exploit or develop new plant varieties, to allow access to foreign varieties with widen gene pool, to promote intensive breeding activities and to prevent unauthorized varieties exploitations. In the present study, 8 hybrids of Cattleya were evaluated for development of DUS test guidelines using common descriptors. Out of 53 com- mon descriptors developed, plant height, leaf number/ pseudobulb, flower width in front view, petal predominant colour, lip predominant colour and lip colour pattern were used for grouping of hybrids. Introduction Centre) with at least two shoots wereselected for DUS testing. Orchids belong to family Orchidaceae, one of the largest family Usually, healthy and insect pest and disease free plants are re- of flowering plants with both terrestrial and epiphytic members quired for testing for taking morphological observations without (Karasawa, 1996).
    [Show full text]
  • January 2017
    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 Editors: Mark Reinke & Valorie Boyer www.AtlantaOrchidSociety.org January, 2017 Volume 63: Number 1 JANUARY MONTHLY MEETING Monday, January 9, 2017 Atlanta Botanical Garden Day Hall - 8pm Speaker: Jason Ligon Atlanta Botanical Garden Orchid Center Assistant Horticulturist (864)378-5792 cell [email protected] “Baby Steps For The Orchid Seedling Program” Jason Ligon has a background in eld research and horticulture. The annual swearing in of oces at the December 2016 meeting. While earning his B.S. in conservation biology from Clemson University, he mapped him the privilege to serve such In This Issue invasive plants for the National clients as the Loews Hotel, Ted Park Service at Fire Island Turner, and Tyler Perry Studios. 2 ATLOS Volunteer Listing National Seashore. He also 3 Events Calendar & studied abroad and worked on Jason volunteered at ABG for 3 President’s Message the island of Bioko in Equatorial years in outdoor horticulture and Guinea. While there he the tissue culture lab before 4 Minutes from the previous contributed to research making the jump to assistant Meeting concerning indigenous primates horticulturist for the orchid 4 Monthly Ribbon and orchids. center in 2014. Now he has the Winners opportunity to oversee the Before coming on board as the Madagascan orchid collection 10 Orchid Highlights assistant horticulturist for the and maturing seedlings from the orchid center, Jason worked in tissue culture lab among other 11 Recent AOS Awards from the Atlanta Judging Center interior scaping with Avant responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Epidendrum L. (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae) No Parque Nacional Da Chapada Dos Veadeiros, Estado De Goiás, Brasil
    Artigo Hoehnea 47: e202020, 9 fig., 2020 http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/2236-8906-20/2020 Epidendrum L. (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae) no Parque Nacional da Chapada dos Veadeiros, Estado de Goiás, Brasil Igor Soares dos Santos1,2 & Marcos José da Silva1 Recebido: 20.03.2020; aceito: 05.08.2020 Como citar: Santos, I.S. & Silva, M.J. 2020. Epidendrum L. (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae) no Parque Nacional da Chapada dos Veadeiros, Estado de Goiás, Brasil. Hoehnea 47: e202020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/2236-8906-20/2020. RESUMO – (Epidendrum L. (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae) no Parque Nacional da Chapada dos Veadeiros, Estado de Goiás, Brasil). Epidendrum L. é um dos maiores gêneros de Orchidaceae Juss. com 2.400 espécies neotropicais, 121 das quais presentes no Brasil, sendo 69 delas endêmicas. A taxonomia das espécies de Epidendrum na região Centro-Oeste é escassamente conhecida e vinculada a estudos florísticos sobre Orchidaceae. É apresentado o tratamento taxonômico às espécies de Epidendrum ocorrentes no Parque Nacional da Chapada dos Veadeiros, uma das Áreas de Preservação Permanentes mais importantes do Brasil. Foram encontradas seis espécies: E. avicula Lindl., E. campacci Hágsater & L. Sánchez, E. dendrobioides Thunb., E. nocturnum Jacq., E. rothii A.D. Hawkes e E. secundum Jacq., crescendo como epífitas, terrícolas e rupícolas em distintas fitofisionomias. As espécies seguem descritas e ilustradas, comentadas quanto a distribuição geográfica, relações morfológicas, fenologia, bem como contrastadas por meio de uma chave dicotômica e alocadas em grupos informais reconhecidos para o gênero. Palavras-chave: Cerrado, diversidade, flora, orquídeas, Taxonomia ABSTRACT – (Epidendrum L. (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae) in the Parque Nacional da Chapada dos Veadeiros, Goiás State, Brazil).
    [Show full text]
  • Classification Index - Printed on 10/13/2014 Page 1
    Classification Index - Printed On 10/13/2014 Page 1 Reference Classification Description 001 Open Competition - Commercial Growers Display of 1-24 Orchid Plants in flower by a Commercial Grower 002 Open Competition - Commercial Grower Display of 25 or more Orchid Plants in flower by a Commercial Grower 003 Open Competition - Orchid Societies Display of any number of Orchid Plants in flower by an Orchid Society 004 Open Competition - Non-Commercial Growers Display of any number of Orchid Plants in flower by a Non-Commercial grower but not an Orchid Society 005 Open Competition - Educational Educational exhibits, any size 006 Open Competition - Artwork Display of artwork of any type, any size 007 Open Competition - Cut Flower & Floral Arrangement Display of cut flowers and floral arrangements containing orchids, any size 008 Blank Class 009 Blank Class 010 Cattleya Alliance (Laeliinae) Epidendrum species 011 Cattleya Alliance(Laeliinae) Encyclia species 012 Cattleya Alliance (Laeliinae) Epidendrum and Encyclia hybrids and intergeneric hybrids with any genera INCLUDING Cattleya 013 Cattleya Alliance (Laeliinae) Brassovola and Rhyncholaelia species, hybrids, and intergeneric hybrids other than above but EXCLUDING Cattleya, e.g.Bl, Rl 014 Cattleya Alliance (Laeliinae) Laelia species, hybrids, and intergeneric hybrids other than above but EXCLUDING Cattleya Classification Index - Printed On 10/13/2014 Page 2 Reference Classification Description 015 Cattleya Alliance (Laeliinae) Sophronitis species, hybrids, and intergeneric hybrids other than above but EXCLUDING Cattleya 016 Cattleya Alliance (Laeliinae) Schomburgkia species, hybrids, and intergeneric hybrids other than above INCLUDING Cattleya, ex. Schombocattleya 017 Cattleya Alliance (Laeliinae) Broughtonia species, hybrids, and intergeneric hybrids other than above INCLUDING Cattleya, ex.
    [Show full text]
  • 01 Damon-Fragrances.Indd
    LANKESTERIANA 6(3):83-89. 2006. COMPARISON OF FLORAL FRAGRANCE COMPONENTS OF SPECIES OF ENCYCLIA AND PROSTHECHEA (ORCHIDACEAE) FROM SOCONUSCO, SOUTHEAST MEXICO ALEJANDRO DEL MAZO CANCINO & *ANNE DAMON *El Colegio de la Frontera Sur (ECOSUR), apdo. postal 36, Carretera Aeropuerto Antiguo, Tapachula, Chiapas, México. [email protected] ABSTRACT. We analyzed the volatile fragrance components of fl owers of four species of Prosthechea and three species of Encyclia, from the lower and middle altitudes of Soconusco region in the southeast of Mexico. The fl owers of P. cochleata, reported to be an autogamic species, produced no volatiles. P. baculus, P. chacaoensis and P. radiata, all of which have highly fragrant fl owers, shared various volatile components, most notably, p-methyl anisole, e-ocimene, oxophorone, α-farnesene and benzyl benzoate. E. adenocarpa has lightly fragrant fl owers, with hexadecene and e-nerolidol the major components, whereas the physically similar E. parvifl ora produced mainly 3,4,5-trimethoxybenzoic acid, methyl ester and only one other compound. E. cordigera is a highly fragrant species and produced relatively large amounts of cis-geraniol. Various volatile fragrance components were shared by these two, recently separated genera, especially benzaldehyde, cis-ocimene and e-ocimene. Similarities were greater between the Prosthecheas (excluding P. cochleata) than the Encyclias. RESUMEN. Se analizaron los compuestos volátiles de fl ores de cuatro especies de Prosthechea y tres especies de Encyclia, de altitudes bajas y medianas de la región del Soconusco en el sureste de México. Las fl ores de Prosthechea cochleata, una especie considerada autogámica, no produjeron ningún compuesto volátil.
    [Show full text]
  • SOOS November 2019
    SOUTHERN ONTARIO ORCHID SOCIETY November 2019, Volume 54, Issue 10 Meeting since 1965 Next Meeting Sunday, November 3, Floral Hall of the Toronto Botanical Garden. Vendor sales noon to 1pm. Noon, Culture talks on the stage by Alexsi Antanaitis. Topic ? Program at 1pm Our guest speaker George Hatfield, owner and operator of Hatfield Orchids in, Oxnard, CA will speak on Cymbidiums. George is an AOS and Cymbidium Society judge and a hybridizer. Monthly show table. Bring your flowering plants for show and tell and points towards our annual awards. Raffle President’s Remarks Welcome Orchid Enthusiasts. Fall has come, although as I write this in mid-October, the temperatures in my area have Don will be on the lookout for plants, so please help not yet neared freezing, so my plants are still him out by sending some of your plants on a road outdoors. The cool nights are helping set buds on trip to Southwestern Ontario. They may even come my Phalaenopsis, and helping to “harden off” the back with some awards. summer growths of my Cattleyas, which should lead to a bountiful display of blooms over the next Thank you in advance for those members who few months. I’ve already moved a few plants with generously lend their precious plants. The SOOS buds indoors under lights, in order to speed up the displays could not happen without you. opening of the blooms. The rest of my plants will come indoors over the next 2 weeks (or faster if the Our future meetings for the remainder of this year are as weather necessitates, i.e frost warnings).
    [Show full text]