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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.
Re: Anthurium trinerve
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From: "Nick Miller" <millern at wave.co.nz> on 1997.09.18 at 02:52:39(1259)
Dear Geoffrey
Just a brief note to advise you that the seeds arrived today 18th
September. That's quick service. I will sow them in damp
vermiculite in a heated prop box. Let me know if there is anything I
can send to return the favour.
Cheers
Nick Miller
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Rotorua, New Zealand
>
> 4 more packages of seed are going out today and I think that fulfils
> everybodys requests,27 in total, if you asked me for seeds and do not
> receive a package within the next week or so do let me know and I will try
> again. With the vagaries of the various countries postal systems (I got
> requests from as far afield as Taiwan, New Zealand, Paris etc) it would not
> be surprising if one or two went astray. Early feedback from recipients
> suggests 100 percent germination! Certainly my own sowing of these seeds is
> now about 1/2 inch high and growing really strongly.
>
> I returned from a brief trip to Amsterdam last weekend and 'lo and behold',
> guess what I saw in the famous flower market there, yup, you guessed it,
> A. trinerve! So it seems that someone in Europe at least is growing and
> distributing this plant (my original plant came from Stockholm, Sweden). If
> you have never been to Amsterdam and can get there do make the effort, there
> is a beautiful Botanic Garden attached to the Free University with a
> wonderful aroid collection plus many other exotics. Hans Hvissers who is one
> of the specialists there (he writes to this list also) is doing great work in
> propagating and disseminating aroids and I am sure will be happy to see you.
> We desperately need gardens like this one, it relies entirely on donations
> and grants unlike the bigger national gardens in many countries and yet does
> pioneering work in conservation and dissemination of species. My thanks to
> Hans for a wonderful visit.
>
> Regards to all,
>
> Geoffrey Kibby
> International Institute of Entomology
> 56 Queen's Gate
> London, SW7 5JR
> Tel: 0171-584-0067
> e-mail:
> g.kibby@cabi.org
>
>
>
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