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#1
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What is in a name anyway
Why do I do this? Because the bulbs looked really neat..
but now I don't know what it is.... Tag reads: Onc. catornes 'open slope' chachapoyas This comes from a grower who doesn't remember anything about it, but has had it for a very long time. Any hope? Thanks in advance Crystal -- http://home.comcast.net/~xtals/orchid.htm |
#2
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What is in a name anyway
"House of Paisley" wrote in message news:puAqb.133700$e01.445802@attbi_s02...
Tag reads: Onc. catornes 'open slope' chachapoyas IPNI does not list an Oncidium catornes, and I don't see any species epithet for which "catornes" is a plausible misspelling. However, there is an Oncidium xanthornis, which might sound a little like "catornes." Onc. xanthornis (also known as Cyrtochilum xanthornis) is from Peru and Ecuador. Chachapoyas is the capital of Amazonas in Peru. The clonal name 'open slope' may be descriptive. Perhaps you have an Oncidium xanthornis that was collected on an open slope in the vicinity of Chachapoyas. When it blooms, you may want to send a flower to the Orchid Identification Center at Selby. Nick -- Myrmecodia-at-yahoo-dot-com |
#3
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What is in a name anyway
Oh crimeny. Are there any Onc.'s on the red list? There
are a lot of buzzwords in there that make me nervous. It is a reputable grower, but has a bunch of stuff that has just been languishing for years and years. Normally I find very obscure stuff that has fallen from popularity, and she is getting at the age where she doesn't remember much about these plants. Since they don't do species anymore, I have been slowly weeding her out of those things that have just been in a huge orchid ball. She thought this may have come from a raffle table many years ago, and doesn't remember ever getting it to bloom. I think I will put it in the cold room with Dend. Kingianum and see if I can force something out of it. Thank you so much for your help. I kind of felt it came from the region you described. I found something that might have been excavatum syn. cajamarco. But I did get another plant from her listed as something close to cajamarco, and the bulbs are vastly different. Oh well. Thanks again. Crystal -- http://home.comcast.net/~xtals/orchid.htm "Myrmecodia" wrote in message om... "House of Paisley" wrote in message news:puAqb.133700$e01.445802@attbi_s02... Tag reads: Onc. catornes 'open slope' chachapoyas IPNI does not list an Oncidium catornes, and I don't see any species epithet for which "catornes" is a plausible misspelling. However, there is an Oncidium xanthornis, which might sound a little like "catornes." Onc. xanthornis (also known as Cyrtochilum xanthornis) is from Peru and Ecuador. Chachapoyas is the capital of Amazonas in Peru. The clonal name 'open slope' may be descriptive. Perhaps you have an Oncidium xanthornis that was collected on an open slope in the vicinity of Chachapoyas. When it blooms, you may want to send a flower to the Orchid Identification Center at Selby. Nick -- Myrmecodia-at-yahoo-dot-com |
#4
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What is in a name anyway
"House of Paisley" wrote in message news:gOQqb.139078$Fm2.116031@attbi_s04...
Oh crimeny. Are there any Onc.'s on the red list? There are a lot of buzzwords in there that make me nervous. You mean the IUCN red list of endangered species? Not as far as I know. IPNI is the International Plant Names Index (http://www.ipni.org/ ). I find it to be a very useful database. But I did get another plant from her listed as something close to cajamarco, and the bulbs are vastly different. Oh well. So, what do the pseudobulbs and leaves of this "Onc. catornes" look like? Regards, Nick -- myrmecodia-at-yahoo-dot-com |
#5
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What is in a name anyway
I have just posted a picture to abpo.
Thank you again for your help. Crystal -- http://home.comcast.net/~xtals/orchid.htm "Myrmecodia" wrote in message om... "House of Paisley" wrote in message news:gOQqb.139078$Fm2.116031@attbi_s04... Oh crimeny. Are there any Onc.'s on the red list? There are a lot of buzzwords in there that make me nervous. You mean the IUCN red list of endangered species? Not as far as I know. IPNI is the International Plant Names Index (http://www.ipni.org/ ). I find it to be a very useful database. But I did get another plant from her listed as something close to cajamarco, and the bulbs are vastly different. Oh well. So, what do the pseudobulbs and leaves of this "Onc. catornes" look like? Regards, Nick -- myrmecodia-at-yahoo-dot-com |
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