Amorphophallus kerrii

From: Don Martinson llmen at execpc.com> on 2000.04.14 at 23:54:41(4375) Can anyone (Wilbert?) give me any information on Amorphophallus kerrii. I cannot find it on the list at the IAS Website. I have just become the owner of one! -- Don Martinson +More Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mailto:llmen@execpc.com

From: Don Burns donburns at macconnect.com> on 2000.04.15 at 00:00:01(4376) >Can anyone (Wilbert?) give me any information on Amorphophallus >kerrii. I cannot find it on the list at the IAS Website. I have >just become the owner of one! Don, Try A. yunnanensis. Kerrii is a synonym. See Aroideana v.19. Don +More Don Burns Fort Lauderdale FL USA Zone 10b

From: "Wilbert Hetterscheid" hetter at worldonline.nl> on 2000.04.15 at 13:59:40(4379) Don, A. kerrii is a synonym of A. yunnanensis. Wilbert +More -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: Don Martinson Aan: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L Datum: zaterdag 15 april 2000 1:54 Onderwerp: Amorphophallus kerrii >Can anyone (Wilbert?) give me any information on Amorphophallus >kerrii. I cannot find it on the list at the IAS Website. I have >just become the owner of one! > >-- >Don Martinson >Milwaukee, Wisconsin >Mailto:llmen@execpc.com > > > >

From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.02.12 at 21:55:53(5934) Dormant tubers of Amorphophallus kerrii, 2000 Kaichen A-103, (description, images?) should be kept refridgerated until spring (mid-April here for the first outdoor Arisaemas, excluding nepenthoides) or should they be potted immediately. Can they be planted outdoors here now, if so how deep if then covered by 6-12 inches of manure (other aroids love it). Any information much appreciated. Bonaventure Magrys +More magrysbo@shu.edu

From: mburack at mindspring.com on 2001.02.13 at 15:00:17(5940) Why would you refrigerate kerrii?? Marc Burack +More aroid-l@mobot.org wrote: > Dormant tubers of Amorphophallus kerrii, 2000 Kaichen A-103, (description, images?) should be kept refridgerated until spring (mid-April here for the first outdoor Arisaemas, excluding nepenthoides) or should they be potted immediately. Can they be planted outdoors here now, if so how deep if then covered by 6-12 inches of manure (other aroids love it). Any information much appreciated. Bonaventure Magrys magrysbo@shu.edu

From: Tony Avent tony at plantdel.com> on 2001.02.13 at 15:24:28(5941) Dear Mark, Bonaventure: FYI...the plant that Chen Yi shipped as Amorphophallus kerrii A-103 last year was Amorphophallus albus. Tony Avent +More Plant Delights Nursery @ Juniper Level Botanic Garden 9241 Sauls Road Raleigh, NC 27603 USA Minimum Winter Temps 0-5 F Maximum Summer Temps 95-105F USDA Hardiness Zone 7b email tony@plantdel.com website http://www.plantdel.com phone 919 772-4794 fax 919 662-0370 "I consider every plant hardy until I have killed it myself...at least three times" - Avent

From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.02.15 at 15:34:09(5943) Dear Tony, So what are the dormancy requirements for albispathus? Also, are 1999s A-101 and A-102 what they are supposed to be? The leaf and stems looked a lot like konjac. +More Bonaventure Tony Avent @mobot.org on 02/13/2001 10:24:36 AM Please respond to aroid-l@mobot.org Sent by: aroid-l@mobot.org To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L cc: Subject: Re: Amorphophallus kerrii Dear Mark, Bonaventure: FYI...the plant that Chen Yi shipped as Amorphophallus kerrii A-103 last year was Amorphophallus albus. Tony Avent Plant Delights Nursery @ Juniper Level Botanic Garden 9241 Sauls Road Raleigh, NC 27603 USA Minimum Winter Temps 0-5 F Maximum Summer Temps 95-105F USDA Hardiness Zone 7b email tony@plantdel.com website http://www.plantdel.com phone 919 772-4794 fax 919 662-0370 "I consider every plant hardy until I have killed it myself...at least three times" - Avent

From: Tony Avent tony at plantdel.com> on 2001.02.15 at 18:22:52(5946) Dear Bonaventure: In 2000, the plants sent by Chen Yi as Amorphophallus stipitatus (A-101/00) were A. yunnanensis. The plants sent as Amorphophallus kerrii (A-103/00) were A. albus (not A. albispathus) The plants sent as Amorphophallus sp. 1 (A-102/00) were A. konjac All of these plants seem to have a typical dormancy with no cold temps required here. Lord Hetterscheid would be able to address any other peculiarities with these species. Tony Avent +More Plant Delights Nursery @ Juniper Level Botanic Garden 9241 Sauls Road Raleigh, NC 27603 USA Minimum Winter Temps 0-5 F Maximum Summer Temps 95-105F USDA Hardiness Zone 7b email tony@plantdel.com website http://www.plantdel.com phone 919 772-4794 fax 919 662-0370 "I consider every plant hardy until I have killed it myself...at least three times" - Avent

Note: this is a very old post, so no reply function is available.