Re: Amorph. ID needed.

From: SCHERBERICH earmag at cybercable.tm.fr> on 2000.09.07 at 14:28:43(5357) Dear Krzysztof, Your plant is not an Amorphophallus, it is a Pseudodracontium. At first glance your plant looks like Pseudodracontium fallax. You can have a look at the revision of Pseudodracontium with a key of the different species by Dr. Michael Serebryanyi at the following address (it is very slow to download): http://www.florin.ru/florin/db/pseudod.htm +More With best regards, David Krzysztof Kozminski a *crit : > I have my unknown amorphophallus finally in bloom. I got it from Wilbert, > labeled (I swear I did not misplace the label) as HAM 102, which was > supposed to be a bulbifer, and bulbifer it ain't. > > See http://www.kozminski.com/Photos/Amorph1.jpg for the general > appearance, and http://www.kozminski.com/Photos/Amorph2.jpg for the > closeup of the inflorescence. > > The thing is tiny - maybe 7 inches tall. The photos show it in a 1-gallon > pot. I missed the day it opened, and today there was no perceptible > smell. > > Dows anyone have any idea what is it? > > KK > ==================== > "Microsoft is to software what McDonalds is to gourmet cooking" > > Krzysztof Kozminski > kk@kozminski.com > http://www.kozminski.com/ -- David Scherberich 3, rue de Labroque 67000 Strasbourg France Email: earmag@cybercable.tm.fr http://www.cybercable.tm.fr/~earmag/

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