IAS on Facebook
IAS on Instagram
|
IAS Aroid Quasi Forum
About Aroid-L
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.
Philo. Simondsii
|
From: "hanson, skip" <hanson_skip at emc.com> on 2004.06.07 at 17:45:25(11584)
All,
Hello. Does anyone have information on Philo. Simondsii ? I have one
growing now that is
about 4 feet tall and I am curious to know how big it will get ? I would
also like to know any
cultivation tips for this plant. It seems to be doing quite well in my
home here is Northern Ca.
Thank you,
Skip
| |
|
From: "Julius Boos" <ju-bo at msn.com> on 2004.06.07 at 23:28:44(11585)
>From: "hanson, skip"
>Reply-To: aroid-l@lists.ncsu.edu
>To: "Aroid (aroid-l@lists.ncsu.edu)"
| +More |
>Subject: [aroid-l] Philo. Simondsii
>Date: Mon, 7 Jun 2004 13:45:25 -0400
>
>Hello Skip,
I believe P. simondsii was described by Dr. Simon Mayo of Kew Gardens, U.K. in an early Aroideana as occuring in Trinidad, W.I. It was subsequently said to be a naturally occuring hybrid betwee two other Philo. sps. native to Trinidad, I do not recall the names of these parent species. It should be a medium sized climbing plant, the leaves about 18-24" long. It grows in nature by climbing the trunks of fairly large forest trees. My friend the late Dr. Monroe Birdsey had this growing at his wonderful home in Miami and took great pride in showing me this plant native to my 'home-country'. May I ask where you obtained your plant??
Good Luck,
Julius
All,
> Hello. Does anyone have information on Philo. Simondsii ? I have one
>growing now that is
> about 4 feet tall and I am curious to know how big it will get ? I would
>also like to know any
> cultivation tips for this plant. It seems to be doing quite well in my
>home here is Northern Ca.
>
>Thank you,
>Skip
|
|
From: "hanson, skip" <hanson_skip at emc.com> on 2004.06.08 at 03:30:46(11586)
[hanson, skip]
Thanks for the information Julius. I bought the plant a few years ago from
Dewey Fisk. It languished
for quite awhile at first and I thought it was finished. Then one day it
started to grow and has been
doing great ever since. I have several leaves that are already 18" long. I
guess I should create a "large
trunk" for it to feel more at home. I can send you pictures if you want ?
Thanks again,
Skip
| +More |
I believe P. simondsii was described by Dr. Simon Mayo of Kew Gardens, U.K.
in an early Aroideana as occuring in Trinidad, W.I. It was subsequently
said to be a naturally occuring hybrid betwee two other Philo. sps. native
to Trinidad, I do not recall the names of these parent species. It should
be a medium sized climbing plant, the leaves about 18-24" long. It grows
in nature by climbing the trunks of fairly large forest trees. My friend
the late Dr. Monroe Birdsey had this growing at his wonderful home in Miami
and took great pride in showing me this plant native to my 'home-country'.
May I ask where you obtained your plant??
Good Luck,
Julius
All,
> Hello. Does anyone have information on Philo. Simondsii ? I have one
>growing now that is
> about 4 feet tall and I am curious to know how big it will get ? I would
>also like to know any
> cultivation tips for this plant. It seems to be doing quite well in my
>home here is Northern Ca.
>
>Thank you,
>Skip
|
|
From: "Julius Boos" <ju-bo at msn.com> on 2004.06.08 at 09:22:24(11588)
>From: "hanson, skip"
>Reply-To: aroid-l@lists.ncsu.edu
>To: "'aroid-l@lists.ncsu.edu'"
>Subject: Re: [aroid-l] Philo. Simondsii
>Date: Mon, 7 Jun 2004 23:30:46 -0400
>
Dear Skip,
Dewey is a friend of mine and also was a friend of Monroe, so your plant came from Dr. Birdsey`s collection which was collected on Trinidad, W.I.! No need for a photo, I know the plant well! Enjoy, and yes, it needs a totem to grow on, a 5" dia. roll of chicken-type wire packed very tightly (use a broom-stick to ram the sphagnum tightly) and kept moist works well.
Good Growing,
Julius
| +More |
>[hanson, skip]
>Thanks for the information Julius. I bought the plant a few years ago from
>Dewey Fisk. It languished
>for quite awhile at first and I thought it was finished. Then one day it
>started to grow and has been
>doing great ever since. I have several leaves that are already 18" long. I
>guess I should create a "large
>trunk" for it to feel more at home. I can send you pictures if you want ?
>
>Thanks again,
>Skip
>
> I believe P. simondsii was described by Dr. Simon Mayo of Kew Gardens, U.K.
>in an early Aroideana as occuring in Trinidad, W.I. It was subsequently
>said to be a naturally occuring hybrid betwee two other Philo. sps. native
>to Trinidad, I do not recall the names of these parent species. It should
>be a medium sized climbing plant, the leaves about 18-24" long. It grows
>in nature by climbing the trunks of fairly large forest trees. My friend
>the late Dr. Monroe Birdsey had this growing at his wonderful home in Miami
>and took great pride in showing me this plant native to my 'home-country'.
>May I ask where you obtained your plant??
>
>Good Luck,
>
>Julius
>
>
>
>All,
>
> > Hello. Does anyone have information on Philo. Simondsii ? I have one
> >growing now that is
> > about 4 feet tall and I am curious to know how big it will get ? I would
>
> >also like to know any
> > cultivation tips for this plant. It seems to be doing quite well in my
> >home here is Northern Ca.
> >
> >Thank you,
> >Skip
>
|
|
From: "Derek Burch" <derek at horticulturist.com> on 2004.06.08 at 16:10:23(11590)
This latest news release sounds hopeful for seed importation.
http://www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/news/2004/04/smlseed_ppq.html
Derek
| |
|
Note: this is a very old post, so no reply function is available.
|
|