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  more images posted on flickr (Peter Boyce)
From: dbiggs at xantusidesign.net on 2010.04.18 at 15:56:26(20860)
Those are really fantastic pictures Peter. I had never seen your flickr
page before.

Just yesterday my Asiatica Nursery order came with the Schismatoglottis

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From: dbiggs at xantusidesign.net on 2010.04.18 at 15:56:26(20861)
Those are really fantastic pictures Peter. I had never seen your flickr
page before.

Just yesterday my Asiatica Nursery order came with the Schismatoglottis

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From: STARSELL at aol.com on 2010.04.18 at 17:00:25(20862)
> Date: Sat, 17 Apr 2010 10:40:59 +0800
> From: Peter Boyce
> Subject: [Aroid-l] more images posted on flickr
> To: "'Discussion of aroids'"
>
> Dear All,
>
>
>
> We've posted a number of new images on flickr, including Nephthytis
> bintuluensis, Alocasia pangeran, and a couple of nice Pothos.
>
>
>
> www.flickr.com/photos/peter_sin_yeng/
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From: STARSELL at aol.com on 2010.04.18 at 17:00:25(20863)
> Date: Sat, 17 Apr 2010 10:40:59 +0800
> From: Peter Boyce

> Subject: [Aroid-l] more images posted on flickr
> To: "'Discussion of aroids'"
>
> Dear All,
>
>
>
> We've posted a number of new images on flickr, including Nephthytis
> bintuluensis, Alocasia pangeran, and a couple of nice Pothos.
>
>
>
> www.flickr.com/photos/peter_sin_yeng/
>
>
>
> Peter

Peter,

This is really great - I could not get myself out of the Alocasia

album. Are the plant photos (as opposed to inflorescence photos)

in-situ?

HTML

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From: Peter Boyce <phymatarum at googlemail.com> on 2010.04.20 at 07:48:00(20884)
Hi Devin,

It's a bit of a new venture - we've only been 'up' for a couple of months.
Our next step is to buy a 'pro' account and really get some stuff uploaded -
we've nearly 15,000 images here!

We're also planning to add detailed complete descriptive notes on the site
as time goes by.

I'd love to see the plants you've got when you get the images.

Very best

Peter

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From: Peter Boyce <phymatarum at googlemail.com> on 2010.04.20 at 07:48:00(20885)
Hi Devin,

It's a bit of a new venture - we've only been 'up' for a couple of months.
Our next step is to buy a 'pro' account and really get some stuff uploaded -
we've nearly 15,000 images here!

We're also planning to add detailed complete descriptive notes on the site
as time goes by.

I'd love to see the plants you've got when you get the images.

Very best

Peter

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From: STARSELL at aol.com on 2010.04.25 at 15:29:40(20915)
Anyone have a comment on Peter's watsoniana?

Alison

In a message dated 4/18/2010 2:20:41 P.M. Central Daylight Time,

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From: STARSELL at aol.com on 2010.04.25 at 15:29:40(20916)
Anyone have a comment on Peter's watsoniana?

Alison

In a message dated 4/18/2010 2:20:41 P.M. Central Daylight Time, STARSELL@aol.com writes:

HTML

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From: Peter Boyce <phymatarum at googlemail.com> on 2010.04.26 at 00:49:24(20925)
Hi Alsion.

All except *A. pangeran *and *A. chaii *are taken in situ. *Alocasia
watsoniana *is taken at Bukit Setiam, Bintulu Div., NE Sarawak.

Peter

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From: dbiggs at xantusidesign.net on 2010.05.02 at 17:57:03(20996)
Peter I got that blog post put together. Here is the link...

http://hydrophytesblog.com/?p52

Please excuse my garbled treatment of the references and other scientific

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From: brian lee <lbmkjm at yahoo.com> on 2010.05.03 at 06:11:37(21001)
Dear Devin,
Aloha.
Beautiful Schismatoglottis species. Let us know if you find additional s
ources as the genus is large, but the number of species available is low.
Peter can advise on the division of propagules...there is limit accordin
g to the growth habit of the plants.
Aloha,
Leland

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From: brian lee <lbmkjm at yahoo.com> on 2010.05.03 at 06:11:37(21002)
Dear Devin,

Aloha.

Beautiful Schismatoglottis species. Let us know if you find additional sources as the genus is large, but the number of species available is low. Peter can advise on the division of propagules...there is limit according to the growth habit of the plants.

Aloha,

Leland

HTML

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From: Peter Boyce <phymatarum at googlemail.com> on 2010.05.04 at 03:44:49(21008)
Actually, both these species propagate freely by the production of stolons.
The harder ones to propagate are those that are few-clumping or solitary, in
particular species in the Asperata complex which predictably have the most
attractive foliage.

But not all is bad news. One thing we have been witnessing is that quite a
number of species of these solitary ore few-offsetting species regenerate in
the wild from the leaves. Some even produce plantlets on the leaf backs.

Peter

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From: Peter Boyce <phymatarum at googlemail.com> on 2010.05.04 at 03:44:49(21009)
Actually, both these species propagate freely by the production
of stolons. The harder ones to propagate are those that are few-clumping or
solitary, in particular species in the Asperata complex which predictably have
the most attractive foliage.

But not all is bad news. One thing we have been witnessing is
that quite a number of species of these solitary ore few-offsetting species regenerate
in the wild from the leaves. Some even produce plantlets on the leaf backs.

Peter

HTML

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