I previously posted a pic of this plant & it was named Angraecum sedifolium
& Paul Simon noticed the error.

I agree with him that it looks like a Jumellea. Should be easy to find.
There are so many flowers that look the

same.

I have attached a page (made in MS Word 2007 & change to '97) some info &
pics of plant & closeup of flower .

Any guesses or help would me much appreciated.

Cheers Wendy

Jumellea cyrtoceras, perhaps?

From Jay's site:

Found E Madagascar as a small sized epiphyte with an erect, cylindrical stem
carrying many, leathery, ligulate leaves that blooms on an axillary, short,
single flowered inflorescence enveloped basally by a few sheaths and obtuse
bract.

http://www.orchidspecies.com/jumcyrtoceras.htm

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info!


"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
I previously posted a pic of this plant & it was named Angraecum sedifolium
& Paul Simon noticed the error.

I agree with him that it looks like a Jumellea. Should be easy to find.
There are so many flowers that look the

same.

I have attached a page (made in MS Word 2007 & change to '97) some info &
pics of plant & closeup of flower .

Any guesses or help would me much appreciated.

Cheers Wendy

Thanks Ray, sounds & looks like the real McCoy.
Cheers Wendy

"Ray B" wrote in message
news:TDcJj.5861$yd2.3991@trndny04...
Jumellea cyrtoceras, perhaps?

From Jay's site:

Found E Madagascar as a small sized epiphyte with an erect, cylindrical
stem carrying many, leathery, ligulate leaves that blooms on an axillary,
short, single flowered inflorescence enveloped basally by a few sheaths
and obtuse bract.

http://www.orchidspecies.com/jumcyrtoceras.htm

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info!


"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
I previously posted a pic of this plant & it was named Angraecum
sedifolium
& Paul Simon noticed the error.

I agree with him that it looks like a Jumellea. Should be easy to find.
There are so many flowers that look the

same.

I have attached a page (made in MS Word 2007 & change to '97) some info &
pics of plant & closeup of flower .

Any guesses or help would me much appreciated.

Cheers Wendy

No, the inflorescence isn't developed basally.

K
"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
Thanks Ray, sounds & looks like the real McCoy.
Cheers Wendy

"Ray B" wrote in message
news:TDcJj.5861$yd2.3991@trndny04...
Jumellea cyrtoceras, perhaps?

From Jay's site:

Found E Madagascar as a small sized epiphyte with an erect, cylindrical
stem carrying many, leathery, ligulate leaves that blooms on an axillary,
short, single flowered inflorescence enveloped basally by a few sheaths
and obtuse bract.

http://www.orchidspecies.com/jumcyrtoceras.htm

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info!


"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
I previously posted a pic of this plant & it was named Angraecum
sedifolium
& Paul Simon noticed the error.

I agree with him that it looks like a Jumellea. Should be easy to find.
There are so many flowers that look the

same.

I have attached a page (made in MS Word 2007 & change to '97) some info
&
pics of plant & closeup of flower .

Any guesses or help would me much appreciated.

Cheers Wendy

Thanks Kathy, that's the trouble I need to learn the terminology & botanical
words & remember them? When I read
the descriptions of the orchids on Jay Pfahls site, I think I'm reading
another language!
I have just printed out a list of 60 Jumelleas & there are quite a few with
the same looking flower.
Research, research, research. Wondering if there is someone I could send my
pics to that may know.
Maybe Hoosiers?
Cheers Wendy
"K Barrett" wrote in message
. ..
No, the inflorescence isn't developed basally.

K
"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
Thanks Ray, sounds & looks like the real McCoy.
Cheers Wendy

"Ray B" wrote in message
news:TDcJj.5861$yd2.3991@trndny04...
Jumellea cyrtoceras, perhaps?

From Jay's site:

Found E Madagascar as a small sized epiphyte with an erect, cylindrical
stem carrying many, leathery, ligulate leaves that blooms on an
axillary, short, single flowered inflorescence enveloped basally by a
few sheaths and obtuse bract.

http://www.orchidspecies.com/jumcyrtoceras.htm

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info!


"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
I previously posted a pic of this plant & it was named Angraecum
sedifolium
& Paul Simon noticed the error.

I agree with him that it looks like a Jumellea. Should be easy to
find.
There are so many flowers that look the

same.

I have attached a page (made in MS Word 2007 & change to '97) some info
&
pics of plant & closeup of flower .

Any guesses or help would me much appreciated.

Cheers Wendy

Yeah I'd go with Hoosiers, they took what's-his-face's collection. I think
your plant is in "Group 6: plants with elongated stems; the spur 10 cm or
longer (18 species)" (quoting from Joyce Stewart's 'Angraecoid Orchids'
book) And that's about as far as I can take it. The last time I tried
taxonomy at home I got very confused and was very wrong. So I'll leave it
to the real taxonomists. My best guess is J comorensis based only on the
fact that you have one and its the commonest one, but what do I know? Ask
Hoosiers.

K Barrett

"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
Thanks Kathy, that's the trouble I need to learn the terminology &
botanical words & remember them? When I read
the descriptions of the orchids on Jay Pfahls site, I think I'm reading
another language!
I have just printed out a list of 60 Jumelleas & there are quite a few
with the same looking flower.
Research, research, research. Wondering if there is someone I could send
my pics to that may know.
Maybe Hoosiers?
Cheers Wendy
"K Barrett" wrote in message
. ..
No, the inflorescence isn't developed basally.

K
"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
Thanks Ray, sounds & looks like the real McCoy.
Cheers Wendy

"Ray B" wrote in message
news:TDcJj.5861$yd2.3991@trndny04...
Jumellea cyrtoceras, perhaps?

From Jay's site:

Found E Madagascar as a small sized epiphyte with an erect, cylindrical
stem carrying many, leathery, ligulate leaves that blooms on an
axillary, short, single flowered inflorescence enveloped basally by a
few sheaths and obtuse bract.

http://www.orchidspecies.com/jumcyrtoceras.htm

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies. Books, Artwork, and lots of Free Info!


"Wendy7" wrote in message
...
I previously posted a pic of this plant & it was named Angraecum
sedifolium
& Paul Simon noticed the error.

I agree with him that it looks like a Jumellea. Should be easy to
find.
There are so many flowers that look the

same.

I have attached a page (made in MS Word 2007 & change to '97) some
info &
pics of plant & closeup of flower .

Any guesses or help would me much appreciated.

Cheers Wendy