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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.
Philodendron 'Tahiti'
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From: "Dr. Tom Croat" Thomas.Croat at mobot.org> on 2001.04.28 at 03:38:30(6288)
Dear Dan & Bob:
I have not seen this but I will put your inquiry as well as my own
comments out on Aroid-L. This plant was no doubt produced in
Florida, probably by Oglesby or Agristarts or possibly
Weyerhauser. The problem is that these that most of these things
are either sports or some secret elaborate parentage that they
would probably want to keep secret. Denis Rotolante grows a lot of
such things and he might be familiar with it. From what you said
about the possible parentage it sounds like a wild hybrid that has
been cloned.
More later.
Tom
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On 27 Apr 01, at 15:00, Dan Nicolson wrote:
Date sent: Fri, 27 Apr 2001 15:00:23 -0400
Copies to: "Robert DeFilipps"
Subject: Re: Philodendron 'Tahiti'
Not sure how to do this. Try the International Aroid
Society: www.aroid.org.
They have something called Aroid-L where one can ask a
question like this and, maybe, get an answer. Alternatively
e-mail Tom Croat
Dan
>>> Robert DeFilipps - 27/04/2001 1:25 PM >>>
27 April 2001
Dear Dan:
I recently purchased 3 hanging baskets of a vigorous
non-self-heading vine called Philodendron 'Tahiti' from a
Washington plant shop. Do you know of some way I could find
out the parental species of this plant, such as a registry
or directory of philodendrons? I believe it is quite
recently introduced in the plant trade. Purple petioles, no
sterigmata, leaves deeply lobed like a combination of
pinnatifida and mule-faced philodendron. Thanks very much
indeed. Bob.
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From: Denis denis at skg.com> on 2001.05.01 at 14:29:22(6339)
If you look at Twyford Plant Laboratories web page you will find
Philodendron 'Tahiti Green' there on the price list... Alas, there is no
picture there to look at or refer to. that part of the site was still
under construction. You might try asking Twyford, but it is my
experience that labs seldon know where a plant came from unless they had
to go through the patenting process which requires it. Sometimes even
then they don't want to tell outsiders from whence species plants come.
The labs care not for taxonomy, when someone brings them a plant, if
they can TC it and it sells and grows well, they are only concerned
about protecting their proprietary product by putting a catchy name on
it and Trademarking the name. Good luck.
Denis at Silver Krome Gardens, Inc.
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Dr. Tom Croat wrote:
>
> Dear Dan & Bob:
>
> I have not seen this but I will put your inquiry as well as my own
> comments out on Aroid-L. This plant was no doubt produced in
> Florida, probably by Oglesby or Agristarts or possibly
> Weyerhauser. The problem is that these that most of these things
> are either sports or some secret elaborate parentage that they
> would probably want to keep secret. Denis Rotolante grows a lot of
> such things and he might be familiar with it. From what you said
> about the possible parentage it sounds like a wild hybrid that has
> been cloned.
>
> More later.
>
> Tom
>
> On 27 Apr 01, at 15:00, Dan Nicolson wrote:
>
> Date sent: Fri, 27 Apr 2001 15:00:23 -0400
> From: "Dan Nicolson"
> Copies to: "Robert DeFilipps"
> Subject: Re: Philodendron 'Tahiti'
>
> Not sure how to do this. Try the International Aroid
> Society: www.aroid.org.
> They have something called Aroid-L where one can ask a
> question like this and, maybe, get an answer. Alternatively
> e-mail Tom Croat
> Dan
>
> >>> Robert DeFilipps - 27/04/2001 1:25 PM >>>
> 27 April 2001
> Dear Dan:
> I recently purchased 3 hanging baskets of a vigorous
> non-self-heading vine called Philodendron 'Tahiti' from a
> Washington plant shop. Do you know of some way I could find
> out the parental species of this plant, such as a registry
> or directory of philodendrons? I believe it is quite
> recently introduced in the plant trade. Purple petioles, no
> sterigmata, leaves deeply lobed like a combination of
> pinnatifida and mule-faced philodendron. Thanks very much
> indeed. Bob.
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