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This is a continuously updated archive of the Aroid-L mailing list in a forum format - not an actual Forum. If you want to post, you will still need to register for the Aroid-L mailing list and send your postings by e-mail for moderation in the normal way.
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Juvenile foliage
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From: Don Martinson llmen at execpc.com> on 2000.03.09 at 03:37:11(4191)
>Subject: Re: Identification
>
>You will have to wait for a bit more maturity.... Juvinal foliage has very
>little to make an ID with... and to be sure... you have to wait for an
>inflorescence.... Sorry... In the meantime.... enjoy the plant - it is
>very healthy!
>Dewey
Dewey (or anyone else),
Is juvenile foliage solely the result of seed grown material, or
would you see juvenile foliage from small, asexually propagated
bulblets (as in A. konjac)? I'm guessing this is the case, at least
for A. konjac, since the little bulblets have foliage identical to
the adult.
Don M.
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--
Don Martinson
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Mailto:llmen@execpc.com
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From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2000.03.10 at 00:41:43(4196)
The photos we're all talking about show an Arisaema and not an Amorph.
Juveniles of Amorphs may indeed be trifoliate (more often 5-foliate) but are
then very small and soon they'll start developing more complex leaves. One
exception is a weird Pseudodracontium harmandii I have which keeps on
developing trifoliate leaves even though it is big and mature. Leaves from
asexual offsets/bulbils always start as miniature variants of the parent
plant.
Wilbert
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-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: Don Martinson
Aan: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
Datum: donderdag 9 maart 2000 4:37
Onderwerp: Juvenile foliage
>>Subject: Re: Identification
>>
>>You will have to wait for a bit more maturity.... Juvinal foliage has
very
>>little to make an ID with... and to be sure... you have to wait for an
>>inflorescence.... Sorry... In the meantime.... enjoy the plant - it is
>>very healthy!
>>Dewey
>
>
>Dewey (or anyone else),
>
>Is juvenile foliage solely the result of seed grown material, or
>would you see juvenile foliage from small, asexually propagated
>bulblets (as in A. konjac)? I'm guessing this is the case, at least
>for A. konjac, since the little bulblets have foliage identical to
>the adult.
>
>Don M.
>--
>Don Martinson
>Milwaukee, Wisconsin
>Mailto:llmen@execpc.com
>
>
>
>
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