Check out Cryptocoryne site

From: Pugturd at aol.com on 2000.10.16 at 02:14:45(5563) A great site on a group I don't see enough of Cryptocoryne. I would also like to see more on Anubias and Lagenandra. This is a group of small aquatic aroids. I hope to get a lot of as my collection grows. I find them most interesting and that their is not enough people who grow them. Another over looked aroid! +More HREF="http://yuzuriha.sakura.ne.jp/~wandaba/criput/cryptozukan.htm">Click here: Cryptocoryne

From: "Ted Held" Ted.Held at henkel-americas.com> on 2000.10.16 at 21:31:17(5566) This is a Japanese site with several nice photographs. Thank you for the reference. As almost always with Cryptocoryne, there is scant ID information. And the pictures do not contain an internal measurement reference (ruler) for sizing, or information regarding the conditions of culture (Cryptocoryne are notorious for widely differing leaf forms depending on culture). Those interested in Cryptocoryne may also want to check The Crypt Pages, a site (http://www.bart.nl/~crypts), which can be found on search engines by simply searching "Cryptocoryne". There are many pictures here, and the site seems to reflect current European opinion as to IDs. This site is well designed, but is run by a hobbyist as a labor of love. Those hoping to ID their unknown Crypts will be mostly out of luck. For ID purposes, better to just keep track of the source, original nomenclature, and comments like ". . . looks like the picture in . . . ". The Crypt Pages does contain some useful culturing information. Cryptocorynes are popular in aquarist circles since they usually can be grown submerged.

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