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Re: Another Anthurium
- Subject: Re: Another Anthurium
- From: Neil Carroll zzamia@hargray.com>
- Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2001 22:33:05 -0600 (CST)
Goto http://www.aroid.org and click on genera and
then on Anthurium. Tom' revision of Pachyneurium is online.
Neil
-----Original Message----- From:
Harry Witmore <h*@witmore.net> To:
Multiple recipients of list AROID-L <a*@mobot.org> Date:
Monday, December 17, 2001 5:32 PM Subject: RE: Another
Anthurium
Thanks Tom, No black glandular dots, but since I don't have any
leaves opening at the moment I'm not sure whether the leaves are involute or
not. I think that they are but I will keep a look out. Is there a list of
Pachyneurium.species?
Harry Witmore Cloud Jungle Art www.witmore.net
;)
Dear Harry:
This does not appear to be Anthurium hookeri which has
scalariform veins (ladder-like) extending between the primary lateral
veins. You can definitively prove it one way or the other
though. If your plant has tiny black glandular dots on the lower
surface and/or if it has supervolute vernation (rather than involute
vernation) it is A. hookeri. If it lacks either it is a member of
Anthurium section Pachyneurium series Pachyneurium.
Tom
Hello all I have another Anthurium a friend gave me years ago
and I have lost the tag. I think it A hookerii 'Alicia' but I can't
remember.Any help would be appreciated.
Higher resolution
Harry Witmore Cloud Jungle Art www.witmore.net
;)
I have not been paying too
close attention to these remedies, but, plain Epson salt is what
I use in my soil for my Angiopteris (Giant Fern) when they are
chlorotic. The Epson Salt provides magnesium--it has
worked for me.
Reggie Whitehead South Miami,
FL
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