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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: [Aroid-l] Anthurium unknown! - banta
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From: ExoticRainforest <Steve at ExoticRainforest.com> on 2010.05.11 at 17:26:03
As per Julius' request yesterday, below is my response from John Banta
who is lovingly known to many aroiders as "the Banta". Banta has been
around since the beginning of the IAS and is a wealth of knowledge.
This response is in regard to the discussion on this forum in regard to
the plant that appeared to be related to either Anthurium crystallinum
or a similar species. It also strongly appears the mystery plant in
Zach's photo has been solved but as the Banta often does, he presents
some additional mystery into the discussion.
http://aroid.org/midamerica/201004images/032.jpg
His answer to my
original request:
On 5/11/2010 09:49, John Banta wrote:
Hi Steve, this is like seeing a ghost. I had this plant
years ago. It always puzzled me. At the time I was quite interested in
the Mexican Anthuriums. especially those with orange berries as they
all seemed to hybridize well between each other. I,m not certain where
I got the plant originally, but I placed it with the crystallinium and
magnificum and forgetti group, It lacks the strong chordate leaf shape
of clarinervium. When I first saw the fruit color (yellow/orange) I
realized that this was a great plant for breeding. Never got anything
from that plant. The Anthurium pictured should have purple berries, if
they are yellow/orange you have one very special plant. Good luck,
banta
My response to Banta:
Thanks a bunch John! The plant was photographed in the Missouri
Botanical Garden collection and even though I was there, I never saw
it. Julius was sure you could fill in some info so thanks very much
for the input. I am passing it on to the others who were involved in
this discussion. It is my understanding Tom has identified it as A.
crystallinum.
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