Re: I. sibirica
- To: s*@egroups.com
- Subject: Re: [sibrob] I. sibirica
- From: G* K*
- Date: Mon, 10 Apr 2000 17:43:37 -0700
- References: <9b.32edac0.2614ed48@aol.com> <38E3BF9A.BC1197C1@dmv.com> <001b01bfa30b$a6ea3d80$9410a13f@turbonet.com>
Yes Bob but at least I know that you are referring to an orchid,
Cychnoches, and not an iris, so that I will not spend weeks looking for
such a beast in all my iris books. Therefore botanical names are
important when dealing with species and in hybridizing records - if
properly kept.
My 2 cents worth.
Ken Girard
iris and orchid fanatic
Calgary AB where winter just won't leave :-(
Bob Dickow wrote:
>
> >Denis Hager writes:
>
> > The taxonomists have left irises alone for a few years, but you should
> > see what they've done to chrysanthemums, azaleas and rhododendrons.
> > Though I understand that some of the changes are due to more
> > sophisticated methods of identifying plants and recognizing their
> > relationships, I can't help but think that the real reason is to make me
> > buy a new copy of Hortus.
>
> What is in a name? A Cycnoches ventricosum warscewiczii by any other
> name would smell as sweet. ;-)
>
> Bob D.
>
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