Anthurium reflexinervium

From: "Dr. Guanghua Zhu" <gzhu at lehmann.mobot.org> on 1997.01.23 at 01:40:57(215) Dear aroiders, Is there anybody has Anthurium reflexinervium alive? We used to have a plant at MO but lost it. Appreciate any information on how to get this species. Guanghua +More Guanghua Zhu Missouri Botanical Garden P. O. Box 299 St. Louis, MO 63166-0299, USA Phone: (314)577-9454 Fax: (314)577-9438

From: SelbyHort at aol.com on 1997.01.24 at 15:04:02(231) Guanghua, We have one of the few living collection of this species in cultivation. I am not sure where any other collections might be, but it is possible that we have the only cultivated plant. We've tried repeatedly to self pollinate this plant, but no success. I believe there is a plan to get this plant into tissue culture, but I don't know when this will happen. This species is very difficult to grow, and is not for the novice. I'll keep the list posted on any developments. Donna Atwood Selby Gardens +More In a message dated 97-01-23 21:25:55 EST, you write: << Is there anybody has Anthurium reflexinervium alive? We used to have a plant at MO but lost it. Appreciate any information on how to get this species. Guanghua Guanghua Zhu Missouri Botanical Garden >>

From: Tom Croat <croat at mobot.org> on 1997.01.27 at 14:50:08(243) Donna: Would it be helpful to know that Anthuiurm reflexinervium was found on craggy limestone outcrops? Perhaps it would thrive better with some changes in the Ph. or by growing it on limestone. Tom > > Guanghua, +More > We have one of the few living collection of this species in cultivation. I > am not sure where any other collections might be, but it is possible that we > have the only cultivated plant. We've tried repeatedly to self pollinate this > plant, but no success. I believe there is a plan to get this plant into > tissue culture, but I don't know when this will happen. This species is very > difficult to grow, and is not for the novice. I'll keep the list posted on > any developments. > > Donna Atwood > Selby Gardens > > In a message dated 97-01-23 21:25:55 EST, you write: > > << > Is there anybody has Anthurium reflexinervium alive? We used to have > a plant at MO but lost it. Appreciate any information on how to get > this species. > > Guanghua > Guanghua Zhu > Missouri Botanical Garden >> > > >

From: W T McClure <W.T.McClure at durham.ac.uk> on 1997.01.27 at 18:52:19(244) Dear Everybody, My latest assignment at college is to draw up a business plan for a horticulturally related enterprise. I've decided to pretend that I am interested in opening up a specialist nursery dealing in aroids, and I would appreciate your help. I'm compliling a list of aroids that would be suitable for sale to the average person with a small garden and perhaps owning a conservaatory or small greenhouse. My modest reasearch has turned up the following: Acorus +More Aglaonema Alocasia Ambrosina Amorphophallus Anthurium Arisaema Arisarum Arum Biarum Caladium Calla Colocasia Dieffenbachia Dracunculus Eminium Epipremnum Helicodiceros Lysichiton Monstera Orontium Peltandra Philodendron Pinellia Pistia Sauromatum Scindapsus Spathiphyllum Symplocarpos Syngonium Xanthosoma Zantedeschia I apologise for making you dizzy. Anyway, can anyone suggest any others? Thank you. William Perez

From: "Albert & Febie" mrknight at charter.net> on 2004.01.16 at 02:11:37(11020) I am in love with this plant and have looked for a long time to find a source. I am also curious as to how large it will get because The one I saw a few years ago was small. If anyone is interested in seeing such an anthurium please refer to TAP. Thanks Albert

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