everyone's feelings on this issue and I must say this has been the most civil I
have experienced compared to other list I'm own. So, from a newcomer,
congratulate yourselves on a very passionate but well behaved
discussion.
Now, as far as
tissue culture is concerned, I really don't much like it but, I wouldn't pass up
a specimen of this species produced by in this manner.Congratulations to those
that own it but remember you can't possess a living thing but you can be it's
benefactor
Harry WitmoreCloud Jungle Artwww.witmore.net
-----Original Message-----From: aroid-l@mobot.org
[mailto:aroid-l@mobot.org]On Behalf Of Scott LucasSent:
Wednesday, November 07, 2001 7:56 PMTo: Multiple recipients of list
AROID-LSubject: P. spiritus-sancti
Responding to Denis' recent post: for tissue
culture purposes you do not need to sacrifice the apical meristem since
successful propagation can be had by culturing young leaf tissue.
I would tend to agree with Denis' comments
on ease of culture via soil as this plant is most epiphytic, with wide-ranging
aerial roots that would not provide for a tidy subject in the formal
parlor!
Scott
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