IAS on Facebook
IAS on Instagram
|
IAS Aroid Quasi Forum
About Aroid-L
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.
Identification!!!!
|
From: plantnut at shadow.net (Dewey Fisk) on 1998.05.16 at 01:56:55(2142)
New pictures at Dick Mansells Identification Page....
Pictures #138.... I obtained this plant many years ago as Amorphophallus
dunnii. Now, I have reason to doubt this identification.... Anyone have
any ideas... Watchathink????
Please go to the IAS Web Page at and let me
know what you think...
Many thanks.
Dewey
| +More |
Dewey E. Fisk, Plant Nut
THE PHILODENDRON PHREAQUE
Your Source for Tropical Araceae
|
|
From: "Peter Wunderlin" <pmdes at iafrica.com> on 1998.05.17 at 01:46:26(2149)
Hi everybody,
I live in South Africa and have grown a fair amount of Anthuriums over the
past year since I have joined you guys.
With winter on our doorsteps I would like to know how much cold can
Anthriums take as a general rule - if there is such a thing.
I stay in the Durban area and temperatures can go down in extreme cases to
about +5 deg C (+- 40 F). Would this be a problem for Anthuriums?
Many thanks
Peter
| |
|
From: "Dr. Tom Croat" <tcroat at lehmann.mobot.org> on 1998.05.18 at 22:14:08(2173)
Peter:
There is a lot of variabilty regarding cold hardyness. Plants from dryer
habitats tend to be preadapted to cold conditions. For example A. sect.
Pachyneurium seems to be better adapted than other groups. That would
also be true of high montane Andean species as well.
Tom
| +More |
> Date: Sat, 16 May 1998 20:44:31 -0500
> Reply-to: aroid-l@mobot.org
> From: "Peter Wunderlin"
> To: tcroat@lehmann.mobot.org
> Subject: Re: Identification!!!!
> Hi everybody,
> I live in South Africa and have grown a fair amount of Anthuriums over the
> past year since I have joined you guys.
> With winter on our doorsteps I would like to know how much cold can
> Anthriums take as a general rule - if there is such a thing.
> I stay in the Durban area and temperatures can go down in extreme cases to
> about +5 deg C (+- 40 F). Would this be a problem for Anthuriums?
> Many thanks
> Peter
>
>
|
|
Note: this is a very old post, so no reply function is available.
|
|