Madagascar-Pre-Orders-2019.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Madagascar-Pre-Orders-2019.Pdf Following is a price list of the orchids that may be pre-ordered from Madagascar. Please place your order via email to [email protected] by MAY 26, 2019. Your total payment will be calculated and you will be notified by MAY 27. Your payment must be received by MAY 29. Please let us know your preferred payment method when you order; we can send invoices via Square or Paypal or you may mail your payment. The shipping cost will be based on how many and which plants you order, i.e. a large order of larger sized plants will cost more to ship from us to you. For example, the Cynorkis are dormant and are tiny “bulbs” whereas the Eulophiellas are large and must ship in boxes that exceed the standard USPS one cubic foot rate. The plants will be sent via USPS Priority Mail (unless you request and pay otherwise) within one day of arrival at Botanica Ltd. When you place your order, please let us know if you’d prefer an invoice via Square or PayPal, or if you’re a repeat customer, you may mail your payment. Please do keep in mind, that though these plants will be healthy when they depart Madagascar, the import process is traumatic. Imported orchids are always somewhat stressed and can be challenging. These plants will be coming to us from the southern hemisphere where it will be approaching their winter while it will be nearing our summer. Please email with questions. Aerangis citrata $22.50 Aerangis clavigera $22.50 (macrocentra) Aerangis curnowiana $25.00 (typically punctata) Aerangis fastuosa $22.50 Aerangis fastuosa var. françoisii $25.00 Aerangis modesta $27.50 Aerangis monantha $27.50 Aerangis pallidiflora $27.50 Aerangis pumilio $22.50 (hyaloides) Aerangis seegeri $27.50 Aerangis stylosa $27.50 Aerangis umbonata $27.50 (fuscata) Aeranthes arachnites $27.50 Aeranthes grandiflora $32.50 Aeranthes henrici $50.00 (Erasanthe henrici) Aeranthes imeriniensis $22.50 Aeranthes longipes $27.50 Aeranthes nidus $22.50 Aeranthes peyrotii $32.50 Aeranthes ramosa $37.50 Angraecum alleizetei $22.50 Angraecum arachnites $25.00 Angraecum bicallosum $32.50 Angraecum breve $25.00 Angraecum calceolus $22.50 Angraecum clavigerum $27.50 Angraecum compactum $30.00 Angraecum conchoglossum $27.50 Angraecum coutrixii $32.50 Angraecum dendrobiopsis $32.50 Angraecum didieri $27.50 Angraecum dollii $35.00 Angraecum drouhardi $22.50 Angraecum eburneum superbum $40.00 Angraecum elephantinum $35.00 Angraecum equitans $27.50 Angraecum filicornu $25.00 Angraecum germinyanum $32.50 Angraecum humblotianum $27.50 Angraecum lecomtei $25.00 Angraecum leonis $32.50 Angraecum linearifolium $15.00 Angraecum litorale $35.00 Angraecum magdalenae $32.50 Angraecum mahavavense $32.50 Angraecum obesum $27.50 Angraecum pinifolium $27.50 Angraecum platycornu $25.00 Angraecum popowii $27.50 Angraecum praestans $35.00 Angraecum protensum $35.00 Angraecum pseudofilicornu $32.50 Angraecum ramosum $27.50 Angraecum rutenbergianum $27.50 Angraecum scottianum $32.50 Angraecum sesquipedale $45.00 Angraecum sororium $32.50 Angraecum teretifolium $25.00 Angraecum urschianum $35.00 Angraecum viguieri $35.00 Beclardia macrostachya $35.00 Bulbophyllum alexandrae $25.00 Bulbophyllum baonii $25.00 Bulbophyllum callosum $25.00 Bulbophyllum cirrhoglossum $30.00 Bulbophyllum coriophorum $25.00 Bulbophyllum hamelini $32.50 Bulbophyllum horizontale $25.00 Bulbophyllum leandrianum $25.00 Bulbophyllum occlusum $25.00 Bulbophyllum occultum $30.00 Bulbophyllum sulfureum $30.00 Calanthe madagascariensis $32.50 Calanthe sylvatica $32.50 Cryptopus paniculatus $32.50 Cymbidiella falcigera $75.00 Cymbidiella humblotii $75.00 Cymbidiella pardalina $75.00 Cynorkis flexuosa $22.50 Cynorkis gibbosa $22.50 Cynorkis uncinata $22.50 [angustifolia] Cynorkis uniflora $25.00 Eulophiella elizabethae $75.00 Eulophiella roempleriana $75.00 Gastrorchis françoisii $40.00 Gastrorchis humblotii $40.00 Gastrorchis luteus $40.00 Gastrorchis peyrotii $40.00 Gastrorchis schlechterii $40.00 Gastrorchis tuberculosa $40.00 Grammangis ellisii $40.00 Jumellea angustifolia $32.50 Jumellea henryi $27.50 Jumellea ibitiana $27.50 Jumellea major $45.00 Jumellea maxillaroides $40.00 Jumellea pandurata $32.50 Jumellea punctata $22.50 Jumellea teretifolia $22.50 Microcoelia aphylla $32.50 Microecelia gilpinae $27.50 Microecelia macrantha $30.00 Neobathiea filicornu $27.50 (grandidieriana) Neobathiea perrieri $32.50 Oeceoclades decaryana $32.50 Oecoeclades pulchra $32.50 Oeniella polystachys $27.50 Oeonia oncidiflora $32.50 (rosea) Oeonia volucris $32.50 Phaius pulchellus $40.00 Sobenikoffia humbertiana $40.00 Sobenikoffia robusta $40.00 .
Recommended publications
  • CITES Orchid Checklist Volumes 1, 2 & 3 Combined
    CITES Orchid Checklist Online Version Volumes 1, 2 & 3 Combined (three volumes merged together as pdf files) Available at http://www.rbgkew.org.uk/data/cites.html Important: Please read the Introduction before reading this Part Introduction - OrchidIntro.pdf Part I : All names in current use - OrchidPartI.pdf Part II: Accepted names in current use - OrchidPartII.pdf (this file) - please read the introduction file first Part III: Country Checklist - OrchidPartIII.pdf For the genera: Aerangis, Angraecum, Ascocentrum, Bletilla, Brassavola, Calanthe, Catasetum, Cattleya, Constantia, Cymbidium, Cypripedium, Dendrobium (selected sections only), Disa, Dracula, Encyclia, Laelia, Miltonia, Miltonioides, Miltoniopsis, Paphiopedilum, Paraphalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis, Phragmipedium, Pleione, Renanthera, Renantherella, Rhynchostylis, Rossioglossum, Sophronitella, Sophronitis Vanda and Vandopsis Compiled by: Jacqueline A Roberts, Lee R Allman, Sharon Anuku, Clive R Beale, Johanna C Benseler, Joanne Burdon, Richard W Butter, Kevin R Crook, Paul Mathew, H Noel McGough, Andrew Newman & Daniela C Zappi Assisted by a selected international panel of orchid experts Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew Copyright 2002 The Trustees of The Royal Botanic Gardens Kew CITES Secretariat Printed volumes: Volume 1 first published in 1995 - Volume 1: ISBN 0 947643 87 7 Volume 2 first published in 1997 - Volume 2: ISBN 1 900347 34 2 Volume 3 first published in 2001 - Volume 3: ISBN 1 84246 033 1 General editor of series: Jacqueline A Roberts 2 Part II: Accepted Names / Noms Reconnu
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to the Epiphytic Orchids of East Africa
    Sphyrarchynchus sp. Cyrtorchis crassifoHa Schltr. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE EPIPHYTIC ORCHIDS OF EAST AFRICA. By W. M. MOREAU AND R. E. MOREAU. C()IYl,tents. 1. Introduction. 2. Nomenclature and classification. 3. General ecology. 4. The orchid flower. 5. Published and unpublished sources of East African records. 6. Tentative field key to the genera. 7. Annotated check-list of species. 1. INTRODUCTION. Over fifteen thousand species of orchids have been described, the vast majority of them tropical, and the greater part of them epiphytic, that is, normally growing on trees without deriving sustenance from them. But little more than ten per cent of the majestic total belong to Tropical Africa and moreover, so far as is known at present, within that area ground orchids predominate over epiphytic in the proportion of more than three to one. There is reason to believe that these figures are a reflection rather of our ignorance than of the truth. Because the Tropical African epiphytic orchids are not characterised by the magni• ficence and opulence of those of other regions, they have not attracted the commercial collector and certainly are most imperfectly known. Yet the local orchids display a delightful diversity of adaptation and of form. None are flamboyant, but many are beautiful, some are exquisitely dainty and a few are bizarre. They appeal to the same feelings and are capable of arousing the same enthusiasms as succulents or alpine plants. Moreover, anyone who takes the comparatively little trouble required to collect and grow them has the additional satisfaction of knowing that he is contributing to scientific knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Aerangis Articulata by Brenda Oviatt and Bill Nerison an Exquisite Star from Madagascar
    COLLECTor’s item by Brenda Oviatt and Bill Nerison Aerangis articulata An Exquisite Star from Madagascar IN ALL HONESTY, WHEN WE FOUND out that our photo of Aerangis articulata was chosen for the cover of Isobyl la Croix’s (2014) new book Aerangis, we were more than just a little excited! We decided that this is a perfect opportunity to tell people more about Aergs. articulata and give an introduction to her new book. We will try and help clarify the confusion surrounding the identification of this species, describe what to look for if you intend to buy one and discuss culture to help you grow and bloom it well. We love angraecoids, and the feature that most share and what sets them apart is their spurs or nectaries. In some orchid species, attracting the pollinator is all about fooling someone (quite often an insect). Some will mimic a female insect while others will mimic another type of flower to attract that flower’s pollinator. Oftentimes the u n s u s p e c t i n g insect gets nothing in return; not the promised mate or the nectar of the Brenda Oviatt and mimicked flower. Bill Nerison With angraecoids, the pollinator is often rewarded with a sweet treat: nectar that sits in the bottom of the spur. The pollinator of Aergs. articulata is a hawk moth (DuPuy, et al 1999) whose proboscis can reach that nectar. These moths are attracted by the sweet nighttime fragrance TT (scented much like a gardenia) and by the A VI O white flower (more visible than a colored A D flower in the dark).
    [Show full text]
  • Gold Country Orchids Limited Availability List [email protected]
    Gold Country Orchids Limited Availability List [email protected] We are offering a 10% discount on all orders. If your order is over $150 we offer an added incentive of a 20% discount. Shipping rates will apply. It is best to have all orders sent to the above email. If you do not get a confirmation within 3 days call or send it again. The discounts also apply to our website. Aerangis kirkii Seedlings of this wonderful species with crystalline soft brown flowers that resemble flying doves. Foliage has a bronze tint. BS on Mount $45.00 Aerangis hariotiana ‘Gold Country’ African mini with orange flowers $20.00 Aerangis hildebrandtii ‘Gold Country’ Similar to above but longer flower spike with slightly larger flowers. Great mini for the home 2” BS $25.00 Aerangis puncata Mini species with large flowers on a tiny plant BS $20.00 Aerangis Valley Isle (somalensis x mystacidii) Super easy to grow miniature with crystalline white flowers. 2 inch BS $15.00 Angraecum elephantinum Miniature species with ctystaline white 3 inch fragrant flowers NBS 2 inch $25.00 Angraecum didieri Miniature species 2 inch BS $20.00 Ascocentrum ampulaceum Orange form, India 2 inch BS $20.00 Ascocentrum aurantiacum Mini plant with bright orange flowers BS $15.00 Bulb. carunculatum ‘Big Ben’ Divisions of a very easy to flower species with bright green flowers and a plum lip. Large BS $35.00 Bulb companulatum ‘Rob’ Miniature daisy type with yellow & plum flowers Blooming size divisions $20.00 Bulb Elizabeth Ann ‘Buckelberry’ FCC/AOS Mother divisions $25.00 Bulb falcatum v.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Orchid Society Newsletter
    The Atlanta Affiliated with the American Orchid Orchid Society, the Orchid Digest Corporation and the Mid-America Orchid Congress. Society 2001 Recipient of the American Orchid Society’s Distinguished Affiliated Bulletin Societies Service Award Newsletter Editor: Danny Lentz Volume 47: Number 7 www.atlantaorchidsociety.org July 2006 JULY EVENTS The Meeting: 8:00 Monday, July 10 at Atlanta Botanical Garden Marv Ragan will speak on Encyclias Marv Ragan of MAJ Orchids in Jacksonville will give a presentation on Encyclias. He will be bringing plants to sell. Roy Harrow’s Auction Roy Harrow’s auction will be held on July 29. This is a great opportunity to sell or swap some of your extra plants. See page 4 for details. Neomoorea irrorata Inside This Issue Atlanta Orchid Society 2006 Officers…………………………………………..….…………… Page 2 Member Spotlight – Mikie Emerson………………………………………...……....………….. Page 2 Events Out and About………………Dates for your Calendar…………...……….…….……… Page 3 Minutes of the June Meeting ….…….…...……….………….…………..……………...….…. Page 3 Roy Harrow’s Auction……………………….………..………..……………………………... Page 4 The June Exhibition Table ……………………………….………..………..…………...……. Page 5 Recent Blooms at the Atlanta Botanical Garden……………………………………………….. Page 8 Collector’s Item : Aeranthes ramosa Rolfe……………….………….…………..………...…… Page 9 Recent Awards from the Atlanta Judging Center……….………………………………………. Page 10 All contents © Atlanta Orchid Society unless otherwise noted. Page 2 www.atlantaorchidsociety.org July 2006 THE ATLANTA ORCHID Member Spotlight I am pretty much "plain vanilla." I SOCIETY have been growing orchids since Officers 1995. After killing quite a few, I President - Richard Hallberg decided I needed help so I joined both 152 Sloan St. AtlOS and South Metro Orchid Roswell, GA 30075 Society and the AOS. I grew in a back 770-587-5827 bedroom for a while then I built a [email protected] small attached greenhouse mainly built Vice-President/Programs - Mark Reinke from recycled material.
    [Show full text]
  • The Angraecoid Alliance
    Spring 2013 THE ANGRAECOID ALLIANCE Angraecum stella-africae by Isobyl la Croix Volume 2: The 21st World Orchid Conference plants of Bulbophyllum josephii. will be held in Johannesburg in There were several mature plants and Issue 2 September 2014. The logo depicts some young ones on the trunk, one in Spring 2013 Angraecum stella-africae, so it seems flower and others in bud. Each an appropriate time to write about this mature plant bore a single large, little species. green, winged capsule, apparently I first became aware of this species from the previous year, and an old Inside this issue: when I was given a copy of Southern brown one that had shed its seed, African Epiphytic Orchids by John presumably from the year before that. Angraecum 1 Ball, where it is listed as Angraecum One or two other trees had a few stella-africae sp. (Renny 174). Like the other plants of the Angraecum and species covered in the book it is obviously none of the local people Ex-Situ illustrated by a life-size watercolour had been there recently to collect Conservation 3 painting by Patricia van de Ruit. It firewood, as we found one or two Update was known from what was then fallen branches carrying plants, which Transvaal (now Limpopo) in South we took home with us. Missouri Botanical Gardens: 25 years 4 Africa and there was an unconfirmed About 10 days later, Phillip Cribb, in Madagascar record from Zimbabwe. I thought the Kew orchid specialist, was on his what an attractive plant it was, but it way back from a conference in South never occurred to me that we might Africa and stayed with us for a couple World Orchid later find it ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Lankesteriana 1
    LANKESTERIANA 4(1): 47-56. 2004. NOTES ON THE CARIBBEAN ORCHID FLORA. V. NEW SPECIES, COMBINATIONS AND RECORDS JAMES D. ACKERMAN Department of Biology, University of Puerto Rico, PO Box 23360 San Juan, PR 00931-3360, USA [email protected] ABSTRACT. Three species of Orchidaceae are described as new to science: a Telipogon and a Lankesterella from the Dominican Republic and an Encyclia from Cuba. Telipogon niri is based on material collected by Donald Dod from the Cordillera Central A rare species, T. niri was previously recognized as Stellilabium minutiflorum (Kraenzl.) Garay, a distinct species from Central America. The generic name has changed due to unequivocal molecular evidence offered by Norris Williams, and the specific epithet honors Dr. Mark Nir, an avid student of Caribbean orchids. Lankesterella glandula is also based on material collected by Dod from the Cordillera Central. Thus far known only from the type collection, it is the second representative of the genus in Hispaniola. Encyclia monteverdensis is described from 19th century Charles Wright collections from Monte Verde, Cuba. The combination, Dendrophylax filiformis (Sw.) Carlsward & Whitten, suffers as a later homonym and is replaced by the next available name in the new combination Dendrophylax mon- teverdi (Rchb. f.) Ackerman & Nir. Cyclopogon miradorensis Schltr. is reported for the island of Dominica; Cranichis ricartii Ackerman is noted for the island of Guadeloupe; Cranichis ovata Wickstr. and Psilochilus macrophyllus (Lindl.) Ames are noted for Montserrat; and Trinidad is another locality for C. ovata. In addi- tion, Eurystyles domingensis Dod and two Malaxis species are added to the Cuban flora: M.
    [Show full text]
  • CITES Orchid Checklist Volumes 1, 2 & 3 Combined
    CITES Orchid Checklist Online Version Volumes 1, 2 & 3 Combined (three volumes merged together as pdf files) Available at http://www.rbgkew.org.uk/data/cites.html Important: Please read the Introduction before reading this Part Introduction - OrchidIntro.pdf Part I : All names in current use - OrchidPartI.pdf (this file) Part II: Accepted names in current use - OrchidPartII.pdf Part III: Country Checklist - OrchidPartIII.pdf For the genera: Aerangis, Angraecum, Ascocentrum, Bletilla, Brassavola, Calanthe, Catasetum, Cattleya, Constantia, Cymbidium, Cypripedium, Dendrobium (selected sections only), Disa, Dracula, Encyclia, Laelia, Miltonia, Miltonioides, Miltoniopsis, Paphiopedilum, Paraphalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis, Phragmipedium, Pleione, Renanthera, Renantherella, Rhynchostylis, Rossioglossum, Sophronitella, Sophronitis Vanda and Vandopsis Compiled by: Jacqueline A Roberts, Lee R Allman, Sharon Anuku, Clive R Beale, Johanna C Benseler, Joanne Burdon, Richard W Butter, Kevin R Crook, Paul Mathew, H Noel McGough, Andrew Newman & Daniela C Zappi Assisted by a selected international panel of orchid experts Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew Copyright 2002 The Trustees of The Royal Botanic Gardens Kew CITES Secretariat Printed volumes: Volume 1 first published in 1995 - Volume 1: ISBN 0 947643 87 7 Volume 2 first published in 1997 - Volume 2: ISBN 1 900347 34 2 Volume 3 first published in 2001 - Volume 3: ISBN 1 84246 033 1 General editor of series: Jacqueline A Roberts 2 Part I: ORCHIDACEAE BINOMIALS IN CURRENT USAGE Ordered alphabetically on All
    [Show full text]
  • Orchid Historical Biogeography, Diversification, Antarctica and The
    Journal of Biogeography (J. Biogeogr.) (2016) ORIGINAL Orchid historical biogeography, ARTICLE diversification, Antarctica and the paradox of orchid dispersal Thomas J. Givnish1*, Daniel Spalink1, Mercedes Ames1, Stephanie P. Lyon1, Steven J. Hunter1, Alejandro Zuluaga1,2, Alfonso Doucette1, Giovanny Giraldo Caro1, James McDaniel1, Mark A. Clements3, Mary T. K. Arroyo4, Lorena Endara5, Ricardo Kriebel1, Norris H. Williams5 and Kenneth M. Cameron1 1Department of Botany, University of ABSTRACT Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706, Aim Orchidaceae is the most species-rich angiosperm family and has one of USA, 2Departamento de Biologıa, the broadest distributions. Until now, the lack of a well-resolved phylogeny has Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colombia, 3Centre for Australian National Biodiversity prevented analyses of orchid historical biogeography. In this study, we use such Research, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia, a phylogeny to estimate the geographical spread of orchids, evaluate the impor- 4Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity, tance of different regions in their diversification and assess the role of long-dis- Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de Chile, tance dispersal (LDD) in generating orchid diversity. 5 Santiago, Chile, Department of Biology, Location Global. University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611, USA Methods Analyses use a phylogeny including species representing all five orchid subfamilies and almost all tribes and subtribes, calibrated against 17 angiosperm fossils. We estimated historical biogeography and assessed the
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of CITES Appendices I and II Plant Species from Lao PDR
    A Review of CITES Appendices I and II Plant Species From Lao PDR A report for IUCN Lao PDR by Philip Thomas, Mark Newman Bouakhaykhone Svengsuksa & Sounthone Ketphanh June 2006 A Review of CITES Appendices I and II Plant Species From Lao PDR A report for IUCN Lao PDR by Philip Thomas1 Dr Mark Newman1 Dr Bouakhaykhone Svengsuksa2 Mr Sounthone Ketphanh3 1 Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh 2 National University of Lao PDR 3 Forest Research Center, National Agriculture and Forestry Research Institute, Lao PDR Supported by Darwin Initiative for the Survival of the Species Project 163-13-007 Cover illustration: Orchids and Cycads for sale near Gnommalat, Khammouane Province, Lao PDR, May 2006 (photo courtesy of Darwin Initiative) CONTENTS Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations used in this report Acknowledgements Summary _________________________________________________________________________ 1 Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) - background ____________________________________________________________________ 1 Lao PDR and CITES ____________________________________________________________ 1 Review of Plant Species Listed Under CITES Appendix I and II ____________ 1 Results of the Review_______________________________________________________ 1 Comments _____________________________________________________________________ 3 1. CITES Listed Plants in Lao PDR ______________________________________________ 5 1.1 An Introduction to CITES and Appendices I, II and III_________________ 5 1.2 Current State of Knowledge of the
    [Show full text]
  • Cytotaxonomy of the Monopodial Orchids of the African and Malagasy Regions
    Cytotaxonomy of the monopodial orchids of the African and Malagasy regions J. C. Arends & F. M. Van der Laan Department of Plant Taxonomy and Plant Geography, Agricultural University, Gen. Foulkesweg 37, 6700 ED Wageningen, The Netherlands Abstract The three subtribes which are recognized within the tribe Vandeae are represented in the tropical African and Malagasy regions. All taxa of the Vandeae have a monopodial growth habit. The first subtribe, Sarcanthinae, is mainly Asian-Australasian, but a few of its species occur in Madagascar and in Africa. The other two subtribes, Angraecinae and Aerangidinae, are both represented in the latter two regions. The Angraecinae ischaracterize d by the presence of a short rostellum, but this iselongate d in the Aerangidinae. According to earlier authors there is a correlation between presence of the short rostellum and a basic chromosome number of x= 19i nth e Angraecinae, and between the presence of an elongated rostellum and a basic number of x = 25 in the Aerangidinae. The results presented in this paper are placed in perspective with the chromosome numbers recorded by other authors. From the resulting chromosome number survey it appears that only part of the Angraecinae (Aeranthes, several species of Angraecum. Cryptopus and Jumellea) have a basic number of x = 19; some members of the Angraecinae (other species of Angraecum) were found to have a basic number of x = 21,24 and 25. The Aerangidinae is not characterized by a single basic number of x= 25 but by aserie s ranging from x = 23t o x= 27,o f which x= 23,24 and 25ar e the most frequent.
    [Show full text]
  • Aerangis Hariotiana by Brenda Oviatt and Bill Nerison Photgraphs and Drawing by Brenda Oviatt
    COLLECTor’s item Aerangis hariotiana by Brenda Oviatt and Bill Nerison Photgraphs and drawing by Brenda Oviatt The Aerangis Formerly Known as ... Aerangis hariotiana can produce a plethora of long-lasting, brightly colored flowers. Grower: Botanica Ltd. 590 ORCHIDS AUGUST 2016 WWW.AOS.ORG WHAT’S IN A name? This plant is better known by its former name; Microterangis hariotiana or even Chamaeangis hariotiana. Prior to that, it was also called Saccolabium hariotianum, and was first described in 1897 as Mystacidium hariotianum. Names aside, this is a charming, floriferous, colorful semiminiature orchid and we are excited to write about it; it’s a rewarding orchid to grow. Our specimen was beginning to bloom and we were sure we could get some excellent photos of this extraordinary plant. Mature, multigrowth plants will produce many spikes and are very long-lasting (read the culture section to find out why no such photo is included in this article). We began doing research about the history of the species and found that confusion seems to be prevalent with regard to it, especially on the Internet. We decided to look at the plant from a different angle for this article. First, some back- ground. The ge- nus Chamaeangis was established by Rudolf Schlechter in 1915 and, even at that point, he divided it into two Brenda Oviatt and sections based on Bill Nerison differences in the flower structure: Chamaeangis and Microterangis. He noted that there were enough differences between the sections that section 1 Microterangis might be elevated to genus level at some point (which was done in now called Diaphananthe odoratissima.
    [Show full text]