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  moody amorphs
From: Piabinha at aol.com on 2001.09.07 at 01:42:24(7395)
i have something weird happening to A. klausei tuber that his lordiness
pee-pee sent me last year. it sat all this time without doing anything and
suddenly a small white cone sprouted, giving me the impression it was coming
out of slumber. but then suddenly it turned brown and now it seems that the
tuber will not be viable anymore. why are these damn monsters so finicky?
i've had different tubers in the past never sprout again after growing for a
season or two (bulbifer, paeoniifolius).

tsuh yang chen, nyc, USA
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/orchidspecies

From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2001.09.07 at 14:56:29(7409)
Lord
Pee pee here!!!!!!

The

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From: mburack at mindspring.com on 2001.09.07 at 14:58:11(7411)
Sounds like rot... Unfortunately I have seen it a couple of hundred times...especially with a beautiful parvulus this year.

aroid-l@mobot.org wrote:
> i have something weird happening to A. klausei tuber that his lordiness

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From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2001.09.08 at 03:32:48(7412)
This is so depressing................AAARRGHHH!!!!!!!

Lord (de)P(ressed)

> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----

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From: "Cooper, Susan L." SLCooper at scj.com> on 2001.09.08 at 03:34:00(7413)
Could it possibly be heat or sun? I've had several plants that started to
fail, even being in a shade house. I had to move them to the super-shade
house :)
Susan

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From: Piabinha at aol.com on 2001.09.08 at 03:37:26(7417)
In a message dated 9/7/2001 10:57:05 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
hetter@worldonline.nl writes:

The thing is this: once a dilletant, always a dilettant.................

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From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2001.09.08 at 15:42:19(7418)
when does a diLLetant become a dileTTant? please
advise... [Wilbert
Hetterscheid] o.k., you got me
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From: "Ron Iles" roniles at eircom.net> on 2001.09.08 at 15:43:29(7419)
Aye indeed! Echo....so
depressing.....AAARRGHHH!!!!!!!

God, Sir, (Ma'am?) give the PPs (Plant Potterers)
medicaments for their mighty Orgy.

Ron O'Selva

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From: Durightmm at aol.com on 2001.09.08 at 20:48:31(7423)
Susan, Which are the plants in trouble? For many growers some are inevitably lost. Perhaps it isn't just you. Take heart but suffer the loss$$$$ A. symonianus for some is considered a pig because it grows like A. bilbifreum while A.hewletii is a disaster for most while some grow it successfully. Sadly everyone cannot grow all species. Oh if it were only so. Joe

From: GeoffAroid at aol.com on 2001.09.08 at 22:50:33(7425)
In a message dated 8/9/01 21:48:40, Durightmm@aol.com writes:

<< while A.hewletii is a disaster for most while some grow it
successfully. Sadly everyone cannot grow all species. Oh if it were only so.

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From: Plantnut3 at cs.com on 2001.09.09 at 03:23:23(7427)
This is interesting my first experience with Thyphonium started in March 2001
and they were the last Aroid to come in late July. All the other Aroid
plants were 6-10 weeks earlier Ray Maynard.

From: Susan Cooper coops at execpc.com> on 2001.09.09 at 03:24:14(7428)
Ah, Geoffrey, you are now officially on my spite list (Some People I Truly
Envy)
I've tried to grow hewittii many, many times, to no avail... the longest I
can keep it going is a month. I can't believe you are growing it
indoors,on a windowsill!!
Susan
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From: GeoffAroid at aol.com on 2001.09.09 at 17:00:18(7431)
Susan,
My plants came from the Malesiana Tropicals nursery in Kuching (
www.malesiana.tropicals.com) where they are tissue cultured along with
various other amorphs and Alocasias. They cost the princely sum of 8 US
dollars! They were very healthy and have never looked back, growing like
weeds, first in a heated and artificially lit tank then in my bedroom
windowsill. Quite what I am going to do when they get bigger (they can reach
huge proportions!) I am not sure, probably grow out on my balcony in summer
and keep indoors dormant in winter. Do try it again, it has the most
beautifully marked stem and attractive leaflets. I also got A. eburneus from
them and that too is growing like a weed. Maybe the tissue culturing makes a
diffference?

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From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.09.10 at 22:20:15(7441)
Yes it is Wilbert. I lost the richardii you sent me.
BWM

"Wilbert Hetterscheid" @mobot.org on 09/07/2001

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From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.09.10 at 22:21:07(7442)
OK, happened to my A-103, came with a nice point. this spring (A.
albispathum or albus?). I hollowed out the tip, put in cinnamon powder, and
rested it exposed on dry, rain-sheltered soil in a partially sunny
coldframe. Now it has 3 1 foot high and 1 foot wide leaves. Can't say as
much for half of Arisaemas I got from the same source through a friend this
year.
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From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.09.10 at 22:21:59(7443)
Typhonium venosum? Watch out!

Plantnut3@cs.com@mobot.org on 09/08/2001 11:24:08 PM

Please respond to aroid-l@mobot.org

Sent by: aroid-l@mobot.org

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From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2001.09.11 at 15:40:57(7456)
O.k., somebody out there wanna cheer me up for a change???????

Wilbert

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From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2001.09.11 at 15:41:51(7457)
Chen-Yi's A-103 = A. albus. That is a strong species by the way, so I am not
surprised it survived surgery.

Wilbert

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From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.09.11 at 19:46:00(7458)
Next problem bulbous aroid/orchid after scooping out the mush and
power-washing I'm gonna try fungicide containing thick Perma-White
mildew-proof bathroom paint.
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From: "Michael Pascall" mickpascall at hotmail.com> on 2001.09.13 at 19:32:48(7479)
Willy, I am so pleased with the healthy vigorous phallids I have just had
released from quarantine.
Very impressed with the red colour on the petiole of Amorphophallus
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