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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.
Re: [Aroid-l] black Anthurium
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From: Ron Kaufmann kaufmann at sandiego.edu> on 2005.07.14 at 07:18:02(13174)
Hi All,
The collection records in Tropicos indicate that
this species was collected at 1300-2600 m elevation. I've been told
by the folks at Ecuagenera that this species does best under cooler conditions
than many other Anthuriums, and my experience has been that warm conditions
(high temperatures consistently in the low 90s Fahrenheit, 32-34 deg Celsius)
lead to progressive decline in the plant. Currently, I grow this
species successfully in a humid area that seldom exceeds 86 deg F/30 deg
C during the day and cools down to 60-62 deg F/15-16 deg C at night.
Ron Kaufmann
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Coastal Southern California, USA
Aroideae@aol.com wrote:
hi
geoff---it's actually A cabrerense, and old Engler species. i believe
though that it's known only from Colombia. i've had no luck growing
it. someone else will have to help you with that. i know that
a number of people grow it very well. there's little doubt about it's identity.
there are some plants floating around that have been tagged 'the black
anthurium', but these turn out to be A watermaliense. lynn
Hi
all,
Does anyone
have any more information about the mysterious Black Anthurium from Ecuador?
I know this topic was discussed a long time ago and I think that someone
(Lynn Hannon?) suggested a species called A. crebrerense (I think thats
the spelling). I was sure this name was on the species list on the aroid
website but on looking again it seems to have vanished. Has its identity
been confirmed or is it perhaps an undescribed species? It is such a large
and dramatic species (Ecuagenera Orchids sell them at most shows when they
exhibit here in the UK). Any update would be welcome, also any tips on
growing it would be great, since it seems a rather fussy species.
Best wishes,
Geoffrey Kibby
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