Amorphophallus paeoniifolius

From: "Paul Kruse" pkruse2000 at mindspring.com> on 2000.04.02 at 19:19:14(4324) As a final remark in the continuing saga of A. paeoniifolius, I would like to add that last year mine put up three leaves at once. When it tried it this year I only left one on. The main leaf grew as the one did last year.

From: "Joan F. Wall" jfwall at mindspring.com> on 2000.07.13 at 00:52:38(5072) There is a beautiful photograph of A. paeoniifolius on page 551 of the July issue of The Garden, the RHS monthly magazine. I am so glad to at least get to see the plant you all have been talking about for so long. +More Joan

From: plantnut at macconnect.com (plantnut) on 2000.07.13 at 02:03:48(5075) Joan, Go to the IAS Web Site... www.aroid.org.... go to 'Gallery' and look for my name... click and enjoy some photos.. Dewey +More >There is a beautiful photograph of A. paeoniifolius >on page 551 of the July issue of The Garden, the >RHS monthly magazine. I am so glad to at least get >to see the plant you all have been talking about for >so long. > >Joan Your source for Tropical Araceae. You are invited to visit:

From: "Joan F. Wall" jfwall at mindspring.com> on 2000.07.13 at 23:32:34(5092) Thanks Dewey. That site has changed so much I hardly recognized it!!! I loved your photos and will return to visit more often in the future. +More This is a really great list. Where else can you learn so much and laught so much at the same time. Joan At 09:03 PM 7/12/00 -0500, you wrote: >Joan, >Go to the IAS Web Site... www.aroid.org.... go to 'Gallery' and look for >my name... click and enjoy some photos.. >Dewey >

From: "FTG Conservatory, Craig Allen" conserv at netrox.net> on 2000.07.17 at 22:14:46(5147) This is the tuber that Fairchild sent over to England in February for the Chelsea Flower Show. It bloomed just in time for the Fairchild - Newington Chelsea exhibit. It opened 2 days before the show, lasted all week and collapsed the day after the show was over. Prince Charles was very interested. +More -----Original Message----- To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L Date: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 8:53 PM Subject: Re: Amorphophallus paeoniifolius >There is a beautiful photograph of A. paeoniifolius >on page 551 of the July issue of The Garden, the >RHS monthly magazine. I am so glad to at least get >to see the plant you all have been talking about for >so long. > >Joan > > >

From: Mark Pajak <markpajak at hotmail.com> on 2009.07.05 at 21:08:06(19484) I recently received an apple sized corm of Amorphophallus paeoniifolius through the post however it had begun to unfurl already and the shoots rotted off after planting. The bulb is growing roots but I am not sure what it is planning on doing now - will it bother to do another shoot this season? I have scraped all the rotten tussue away and have left the bulb planted, but I keep uprooting it to check for shoots. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I am becoming extrordinarily fascinated for these plants - my growing blog is here HTML +More --------------------------------------------------------- Mark Pajak Beyond Hotmail - see what else you can do with Windows Live. Find out more.--_99271440-24d3-4eb6-8255-9c0e557c2092_----==============†13580515307502682=

From: "Harry Witmore" <harrywitmore at witmore.net> on 2009.08.19 at 21:05:26(19755) If anyone has one of these for trade or sell please contact me off list. Thanks Harry Witmore HTML +More Zone 7B NC Cloud Jungle Epiphytes www.cloudjungle.com ------=_NextPart_000_00B7_01CA20EF.3FD0EDD0----==============I87763252769255273=

From: greg seed <greggypoos at hotmail.com> on 2009.11.23 at 13:28:15(20357) Hello everyone, I have been trying to grow A. paeoniifolius that I have bought from asian spermarkets, but am having no luck stopping them from rotting. I have tried keeping them in dry compost and out of soil in a cupboard at room temperature, but the same thing happens. Cutting away the affected parts and treating with sulphur powder doesn't help. Should I try to keep them warmer, or will that make it worse? I live in southern England where it tends to be humid - could this be a problem? I have had no problems with the other species I grow, so am a bit baffled. I would really appreciate some help as I am desperate to grow this species! Thanks, Greg. HTML +More Use Hotmail to send and receive mail from your different email accounts. Find out how.--_c3a32eb7-1101-4db6-90bb-d46f80faaad7_----==============‘19404580260068278=

From: "E.Vincent Morano" <ironious2 at yahoo.com> on 2009.11.25 at 03:00:25(20366) There is a chance albeit small but still a chance that they are sprayed with a growth inhibitor. I refuse to participate in the in the recession. --- On Mon, 11/23/09, greg seed wrote: HTML +More From: greg seed Subject: [Aroid-l] Amorphophallus paeoniifolius To: aroid-l@gizmoworks.com Date: Monday, November 23, 2009, 5:28 AM Hello everyone, I have been trying to grow A. paeoniifolius that I have bought from asian spermarkets, but am having no luck stopping them from rotting. I have tried keeping them in dry compost and out of soil in a cupboard at room temperature, but the same thing happens. Cutting away the affected parts and treating with sulphur powder doesn't help. Should I try to keep them warmer, or will that make it worse? I live in southern England where it tends to be humid - could this be a problem? I have had no problems with the other species I grow, so am a bit baffled. I would really appreciate some help as I am desperate to grow this species! Thanks, Greg. Use Hotmail to send and receive mail from your different email accounts. Find out how. -----Inline Attachment Follows----- _______________________________________________ Aroid-L mailing list Aroid-L@www.gizmoworks.com http://www.gizmoworks.com/mailman/listinfo/aroid-l --0-1194145800-1259118025=:43991----==============W67899744350070315=

From: bonaventure at optonline.net on 2009.11.26 at 02:09:11(20368) Greg, try to find one with an undamaged growing point. If they had been too dried out they may never recover also. Although many species tubers remain seemingly bone-dry in their native habitat during dormancy, one finds if left in soil there is a lot of humidity and moisture about the tuber. Bonaventure Magrys HTML +More NJ --Boundary_(ID_LB+4QxewDt90YxErC4BW+Q)----==============!78626279560100210=

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