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Forum for Epiphytic Myrmecophytes

jeff

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Posts posted by jeff

  1. Bonjour

    thanks DERRICK .

    a lot of them grow  in papua new guinea : A.camilla- A.echinella - A.caerulea -A chrysacantha - A.mitis- A.stevensii

    d'entrecastreaux island : A bracteosa - A areolata ( just in Normanby island )

    loiusiade archipelago : A.recurvispina

     

    jeff

  2. Bonjour

     

    have you try some spore sowing?

     

    ROBBIN C MORAN  to the missouri botanical garden  made a very good article on potato fern.

     

    S.brunei  is find on Costa rica -Panama-Colombia -Ecuador

     

    S.bismarckii and S. tuberosa Ecuador and Peru (1100 to 2000m)

     

    S.brifons  in amazonia  lowlands of Colombia,Ecuador-Peru (200 to 800m)

     

    microgramma and solanopteris  are sister genera  not the same

     

    microgramma : "lacks tubers, has narrowly lanceolate scales on the rhizomes, smooth or wartyspores and usually lacks hairs among the sporangia "

     

    solanopteris :"tubers,small,round scales on the rhizomes, spinyspores,and slender club-shaped hairs among the sporangia "

     

    jeff

  3. OK , but in the "flora vitiensis nova "  we find  these 2   S.imberbis and wilsonii    in malesia 2  also.

     

    S.imberbis : "epiphytic srub  with short branches arising from ant-inhabited tubers , sparingly know  at elevation up to 430m in dense forest , with white corollas , the only dated specimen  bore flowers and fruit in may ".

     

    Huxley & Jebb  find some difference  but for they  due to developmental stages or the vagaries of drying .

     

    where is the truth ? 

     

    jeff

  4. I have consolidated a number of Anthorrhiza posting in this pinned topic.  Included is taxonomic material by Derrick Rowe as well as his habitat photos from an earlier trip of his to PNG.  Thanks very much for posting these links and materials here Derrick!  These photos are not just Anthorrhiza photos, they were "first ever on the internet photos of plants in this genus!"  They inspired a 2017 trip to PNG for more photos by Andreas Wistuba.

    Andreas's photos are in the topics you see below this overview of the genus.  Thank you Andreas for these magnificent photos

    Between the 2 of you, Derrick and Andreas, we have made a "jump to hyperspace" in our knowledge and vision of Anthorrhizas.  (Yes, I have been watching some Starwars DVDs lately........laughing)

    Forum Administrator,  Frank

    PS.  Sorry Jeff, somehow this post got tangled with one of your.  I am working on getting that straightened out.

     

     

     

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