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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.
Introduction and E. pinnatum
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From: Adam Black paleoart at digital.net> on 2000.06.20 at 22:10:56(4856)
Julius Boos wrote:
>
> .... and hope that it encourages other 'lurkers' (we know that you all
>are out
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> there!!!) to 'come
> out'!!
Ok, I will quit lurking and introduce myself as well!!! My primary aroid
interests are unusual Anthuriums first and foremost, and to a slightly lesser
extent Philodendrons, and other vining or epiphytic aroids. I would be very
interested in any sources of unusual Anthuriums for sale or trade - seed,
seedlings, cuttings, or plants
I have enjoyed being a lurker on this list for a few months now, and have
learned a lot. The recent discussion of the identity of the Fairchild
Monstera/Rhaphidophora has been very interesting. I have seen this plant before
at Fairchild and I was fascinated with it.
I feel stupid asking this question, but I need to know if I am overlooking
something. A while back I recieved cuttings of Epipremnum pinnatum from a
friend and all attempts to root them have failed. Some philodendron cuttings
rooted at the same time under the same conditions rooted fine. I have tried
various media (soil, perlite, water), with no results. The stems are now
starting to look dessicated, even the ones in plain water, but they are not
rotting. I have rooted many cuttings of Philodendrons, Monstera, Syngonium and
E. aureum with no problems and this is really bugging me. Just wanted to
know if
there was some special requirement for E. pinnattum that I don't know about, or
are they just a lot more difficult than E. aureum? Oh well!
Thanks!
Adam Black
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From: "Julius Boos" ju-bo at email.msn.com> on 2000.06.21 at 01:41:57(4862)
>Julius Boos wrote:
>
> .... and hope that it encourages other 'lurkers' (we know that you all
>are out
> there!!!) to 'come
> out'!!
Dear Adam,
WELCOME!!! A BIG welcome! NEVER feel stupid asking a question on this
list, we all are constantly learning, and all of us can be VERY stupid at
times! The only stupid question on this list is the one NOT asked, as then
we learn nothing from it!!!
I distinctly remember an article in an OLD Aroideana by my dear friend the
indomitable Craig Phillips, husband to that treasure Fanny Phillips, both
founding members of the Aroid Society. The title was something like-- 'The
thing that would not grow (or die either!)', and was about one of this group
that he, despite all his best methods and efforts, could NOT get to grow, it
languished for a couple of years, and never sprouted! So maybe some one on
our L will come in with a more scientific reason as to the 'whys' of these
certain species refusing to grow from cuttings! I will try to check the
article when time permits. I presume you have used a rooting compound, and
treated the cuttings (perhaps even soaking the cuttings for a couple of
hours in this mixture) with 'Superthrive'? This can sometimes stimulate
growth.
Cheers, good growing, and good luck!
Julius Boos
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ju-bo@msn.com
>Ok, I will quit lurking and introduce myself as well!!! My primary aroid
interests are unusual Anthuriums first and foremost, and to a slightly
lesser
extent Philodendrons, and other vining or epiphytic aroids. I would be very
interested in any sources of unusual Anthuriums for sale or trade - seed,
seedlings, cuttings, or plants
I have enjoyed being a lurker on this list for a few months now, and have
learned a lot. The recent discussion of the identity of the Fairchild
Monstera/Rhaphidophora has been very interesting. I have seen this plant
before
at Fairchild and I was fascinated with it.
I feel stupid asking this question, but I need to know if I am overlooking
something. A while back I recieved cuttings of Epipremnum pinnatum from a
friend and all attempts to root them have failed. Some philodendron cuttings
rooted at the same time under the same conditions rooted fine. I have tried
various media (soil, perlite, water), with no results. The stems are now
starting to look dessicated, even the ones in plain water, but they are not
rotting. I have rooted many cuttings of Philodendrons, Monstera, Syngonium
and
E. aureum with no problems and this is really bugging me. Just wanted to
know if
there was some special requirement for E. pinnattum that I don't know about,
or
are they just a lot more difficult than E. aureum? Oh well!
Thanks!
Adam Black
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