ALLIUM WALLICHIII. Would anyone be interested in some seed of Allium wallichii? A lovely plant and not often available. my seed came from the wild originally and this species is very hardy - down to - 25C. I can post seed to a few people, enough to get them started if of interest. Iain ----- Original Message ----- From: <pbs-request@lists.ibiblio.org> To: <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2008 3:41 PM Subject: pbs Digest, Vol 62, Issue 14 > Send pbs mailing list submissions to > pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > pbs-request@lists.ibiblio.org > > You can reach the person managing the list at > pbs-owner@lists.ibiblio.org > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of pbs digest..." > > > List-Post:<mailto:pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > List-Archive:<http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/pbslist/> > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Re: pbs] Mark McDonough alliums available (Pacific Rim) > 2. BX 162 (Dennis Szeszko) > 3. Re: BX 162 (Richard) > 4. Sleeping Beauties from South America (totototo@telus.net) > 5. Re: Sleeping Beauties from South America (Mark Mazer) > 6. Fritillaria hybrids (Jane McGary) > 7. Re: Fritillaria hybrids (Robin Hansen) > 8. Re: Sleeping Beauties from South America and double wild > Narcissus (brown.mark) > 9. Re: Sleeping Beauties from South America Ipheons (Lauw de Jager) > 10. Wiki Additions- Hepatica, Narcissus, Leptoceras (Mary Sue Ittner) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2008 12:31:49 -0700 > From: "Pacific Rim" <paige@hillkeep.ca> > Subject: Re: [pbs] pbs] Mark McDonough alliums available > To: "Pacific Bulb Society" <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Message-ID: <018301c88477$bb3c8760$6db41f45@m6u3j5> > Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1"; > reply-type=original > > Jerry John Flintoff wrote: > >> ?? Re Allium flavum ssp tauricum ' Lemon Cooler '- as a lover of soft >> yellow tones I don't think I would use the term "acid" to describe such a >> gentle hue.? It is a super plant that I aways look foreward to seeing >> each >> summer. > > We agree on the beauty of the creature, at least. :-)) > > Paige > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 2 > Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2008 14:05:55 -0600 > From: "Dennis Szeszko" <dszeszko@gmail.com> > Subject: [pbs] BX 162 > To: pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > Message-ID: > <9912b0b60803121305q7583321elae13998b6c187f96@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 > > Johannes: > > I will do my best to source seeds of both of these plants for you, but it > will not be until September. I have a few corms of Milla magnifica that I > will be planting in the next few weeks and with some luck they will > produce > copious seed. The other plant that I tentatively have identified as a > Rhodochiton species is growing in my greenhouse and will likely produce > seed, as well. A botanist was going to confirm the identify of this plant > for me and l will be pass along the information to the PBS listserv. > > The other seed that I offered of Tigridia aff. mortonii in BX 162 has been > confirmed by a Tigridia specialist as, indeed, being this species. This > is > a true botanical oddity and the first time that this plant has been > collected in over 85 years. I hope that people who received seeds of > this > species have luck in growing it to flowering size. It is the only known > Tigridia species with red flowers. (Tigridia pavonia has some selected > clones that are red, but in nature it is never this color.) > > >> Message: 9 >> Date: Tue, 11 Mar 2008 00:02:45 +0100 >> From: johannes-ulrich-urban@t-online.de (Johannes-Ulrich Urban) >> Subject: [pbs] BX 162 >> To: pbs@lists.ibiblio.org >> Message-ID: <1JYr13-0AD0aM0@fwd24.aul.t-online.de> >> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 >> >> Dear All, >> >> >> >> This is an attempt to source one or two of the plants offered as seed at >> the >> end of 2007 in the BX 162, especially a Rhodochiton ? species from Mexico >> and >> perhaps Milla magnifica. I contacted the donor of the seed but he had no >> leftovers neither. I am very interested in these plants and wonder if >> someone >> might have just a few seeds left or if someone would be happy to harvest >> seeds >> for me from plants grown from the BX 162 seeds, especially the >> Rhodochiton. I >> am happy to cover all expenses. I very much hope you do not mind me >> trying >> in >> this rather unusual way. >> >> >> With many thanks and greetings from spring in northern Germany, Uli >> >> > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 3 > Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2008 13:19:59 -0800 > From: "Richard" <xerics@cox.net> > Subject: Re: [pbs] BX 162 > To: "'Pacific Bulb Society'" <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Message-ID: <001101c88486$d3bd9400$96f9b546@richard> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > > Dennis, > > I received a few seeds of the ?rhodochiton? But so far there is no > germination. I keep them in a greenhouse with a 80 degree minimum temp. > (heat Mat) Any ideas on germination them. It has been a long while. > > The only seed that showed some germination was the Pentstamen. > > Richard > Vista CA > > -----Original Message----- > From: pbs-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org > [mailto:pbs-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org] On Behalf Of Dennis Szeszko > Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2008 12:06 PM > To: pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > Subject: [pbs] BX 162 > > > Johannes: > > I will do my best to source seeds of both of these plants for you, but > it will not be until September. I have a few corms of Milla magnifica > that I will be planting in the next few weeks and with some luck they > will produce copious seed. The other plant that I tentatively have > identified as a Rhodochiton species is growing in my greenhouse and will > likely produce seed, as well. A botanist was going to confirm the > identify of this plant for me and l will be pass along the information > to the PBS listserv. > > The other seed that I offered of Tigridia aff. mortonii in BX 162 has > been confirmed by a Tigridia specialist as, indeed, being this species. > This is a true botanical oddity and the first time that this plant has > been > collected in over 85 years. I hope that people who received seeds of > this > species have luck in growing it to flowering size. It is the only known > Tigridia species with red flowers. (Tigridia pavonia has some selected > clones that are red, but in nature it is never this color.) > > >> Message: 9 >> Date: Tue, 11 Mar 2008 00:02:45 +0100 >> From: johannes-ulrich-urban@t-online.de (Johannes-Ulrich Urban) >> Subject: [pbs] BX 162 >> To: pbs@lists.ibiblio.org >> Message-ID: <1JYr13-0AD0aM0@fwd24.aul.t-online.de> >> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 >> >> Dear All, >> >> >> >> This is an attempt to source one or two of the plants offered as seed >> at the end of 2007 in the BX 162, especially a Rhodochiton ? species >> from Mexico and >> perhaps Milla magnifica. I contacted the donor of the seed but he had > no >> leftovers neither. I am very interested in these plants and wonder if >> someone >> might have just a few seeds left or if someone would be happy to > harvest >> seeds >> for me from plants grown from the BX 162 seeds, especially the >> Rhodochiton. I >> am happy to cover all expenses. I very much hope you do not mind me > trying >> in >> this rather unusual way. >> >> >> With many thanks and greetings from spring in northern Germany, Uli >> >> > _______________________________________________ > pbs mailing list > pbs@lists.ibiblio.org http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/ > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 4 > Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2008 14:15:26 -0700 > From: totototo@telus.net > Subject: [pbs] Sleeping Beauties from South America > To: pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > Message-ID: <20080312211433.2BVADCX203@priv-edtnaa05.telusplanet.net> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII > > Some years ago, a pot of Beauverdia sellowiana (aka Ipheion > sellowianum, and now considered as Nothoscordum something-or-other) > was exposed to more cold than it could handle. But instead of the > bulbs rotting away, they simply went totally dormant. Every year I'd > inspect the pot, note the absence of new growth, tip it out, and see > endless bulbs just sitting there with no trace of root or top growth. > > The smaller bulblets dwindled in numbers, but the larger ones seemed > to hold their own. > > Someone posted a message here on the PBS mailing list in which they > mentioned using heat to give some sluggish amaryllidaceous plant a > kick in the ribs and wake up to active growth. Following this tip, I > moved my Beauverdia into the house and parked in inside a south- > facing patio door where it got full sun most of the day and the soil > was warmed up well and truly. > > This strategy worked; the Beauverdia soon came back to life and has > thriven to this day, though flowers remain few. > > > This last week I was making the rounds of the coldframes and observed > two other Iphieon-ish bulbs showed only a very few grassy leaves. > These were seedlings of Ipheion 'Alberto Castillo' and Ipheion 'Rolf > Fiedler' (now Tristagma something-or-other). On tipping the pots out, > it was the same story all over again with both of them: plenty of > healthy bulbs, but no roots and no top growth. > > These are now undergoing the patio door treatment and I have my > fingers crossed. I'll give this mailing list a report in a month or > two when the experiment will have failed or succeeded. > > > I wonder how widespread in the Amaryllidaceae this kind of behavior > is. Has anyone else noticed it and, if so, in what species? Or is > this behavior restricted to Ipheion and its close relatives? > > > PS: Ipheion uniflora itself seems immune to cold: flats of seedlings > of 'Froyle Mill' exposed to the full onslaught of winter cold and > rain have plenty of foliage and even some flowers. > > > > -- > Rodger Whitlock > Victoria, British Columbia, Canada > Maritime Zone 8, a cool Mediterranean climate > > on beautiful Vancouver Island > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 5 > Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2008 19:24:26 -0500 (GMT-05:00) > From: Mark Mazer <markmazerandfm13@earthlink.net> > Subject: Re: [pbs] Sleeping Beauties from South America > To: Pacific Bulb Society <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Message-ID: > <17658291.1205367866948.JavaMail.root@elwamui-royal.atl.sa.earthlink.net> > > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 > >>This strategy worked; the Beauverdia soon came back to life and has >>thriven to this day, though flowers remain few. >> >> >>This last week I was making the rounds of the coldframes and observed >>two other Iphieon-ish bulbs showed only a very few grassy leaves. >>These were seedlings of Ipheion 'Alberto Castillo' > > > I recently moved potted Beauverdia 7 hundred or so miles southward from > Connecticut to North Carolina, keep them to the same minimum winter > temperature, but the bloom and vigor is significantly better here in NC. I > think they may prefer the higher summer temps, or are responding to the > better quality light. > > Ipheion 'Alberto Cstillo' is just going over in the greenhouse, but in the > landscape, they have been in bloom for several weeks now. Will these > become weedy in northeast NC? > > Mark Mazer > Hertford, Norrth Carolina, USA > Zone 7b-8, I think > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 6 > Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2008 15:03:06 -0700 > From: Jane McGary <janemcgary@earthlink.net> > Subject: [pbs] Fritillaria hybrids > To: Pacific Bulb Society <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Message-ID: <5.2.1.1.0.20080312144934.016a5548@pop.earthlink.net> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed > > The fritillarias are getting going well now and I'm having the annual > anxiety of trying to verify their identities. Oh for a monograph! I wish I > were not so intimidated by the thought of posting photos on the PBS > wiki -- > every time I try it, I seem to do it wrong. > > The big surprise today was the first flower in a pot of seedlings of F. > pluriflora, seeds from my own plants. It appears to be a hybrid with the > pollen parent probably being F. striata, which flowers nearby at the same > time. F. pluriflora flowers are held upfacing or at an oblique tilt, > whereas this one has fully pendent flowers like F. striata. The tepals are > slightly reflexed at the tips, like striata but not like pluriflora. It is > deep pink, like pluriflora, but shows the "dotted line" tesselation of F. > striata, and also that species' white style. It does not have the sweet > fragrance typical of striata. I have sent photos to experts for their > opinions. These two species both come from California, but are widely > separated geographically. > > I'm eagerly awaiting the first flowering this year of another plant that I > know is a hybrid, because I made a deliberate cross with pollen of F. > eastwoodiae onto what I think is F. gentneri (or a very large, flaring F. > recurva, which is basically ... gentneri). I did this because I had only > one clone of the latter, so could not get pure seed of it, and was > curious. > F. eastwoodiae itself is sometimes claimed to be a natural hybrid of F. > recurva x F. micrantha, but it is very stable and fertile, and I suspect > it > should be viewed as a good species. > > I've previously written about bee hybrids here between F. biflora and F. > purdyi (both ways), and Ed Rustvold of Berkeley, California, has sent me > material of plants he thinks are this cross. Diana Chapman and I have > apparent hybrids of F. liliacea x F. agrestis that were made by bees here > -- no improvement on the former, unfortunately, as they are green instead > of white and smell bad. > > I prefer to grow wild species, but these garden hybrids are fascinating > too, and the purdyi x biflora cross is both attractive and unusually > robust, probably a better garden plant than the somewhat miffy F. purdyi > but preserving its black-and-white tessellation and shiny surface texture. > It also produces many offsets AND viable seed -- I may see the F2 flower > this year. > > So if you'd like to be a lily breeder and don't have much room, consider > their little cousins. > > Jane McGary > Northwestern Oregon, USA > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 7 > Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2008 19:11:29 -0700 > From: "Robin Hansen" <hansennursery@coosnet.com> > Subject: Re: [pbs] Fritillaria hybrids > To: "Pacific Bulb Society" <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Message-ID: <003d01c884af$8f1b8db0$c7f164d0@homed4aec9b2d8> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" > > My frits, too, are having their happiest spring in years, think it must be > the prolonged cold we have had here on the coast -- weeks and weeks of it. > > A question for Jane and whoever received Erythronium x multiscapoideum or > ?? Multiscapoideum itself is blooming but there is an erythronium you > thought might be a hybrid, Jane; it is spectacular! The leaf pattern is > quite a bit darker and more defined and the leaves, stems and buds are all > flushed a wonderful rose. It's not quite in bloom yet and I will get > photos as soon as possible. > > Has anyone had this one bloom? And if so, do you have any clues as to > identity? It does seem more vigorous than the species. > > Robin Hansen > Southwest Oregon > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Jane McGary > To: Pacific Bulb Society > Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2008 3:03 PM > Subject: [pbs] Fritillaria hybrids > > > The fritillarias are getting going well now and I'm having the annual > anxiety of trying to verify their identities. Oh for a monograph! I wish > I > were not so intimidated by the thought of posting photos on the PBS > wiki -- > every time I try it, I seem to do it wrong. > > The big surprise today was the first flower in a pot of seedlings of F. > pluriflora, seeds from my own plants. It appears to be a hybrid with the > pollen parent probably being F. striata, which flowers nearby at the same > time. F. pluriflora flowers are held upfacing or at an oblique tilt, > whereas this one has fully pendent flowers like F. striata. The tepals > are > slightly reflexed at the tips, like striata but not like pluriflora. It > is > deep pink, like pluriflora, but shows the "dotted line" tesselation of F. > striata, and also that species' white style. It does not have the sweet > fragrance typical of striata. I have sent photos to experts for their > opinions. These two species both come from California, but are widely > separated geographically. > > I'm eagerly awaiting the first flowering this year of another plant that > I > know is a hybrid, because I made a deliberate cross with pollen of F. > eastwoodiae onto what I think is F. gentneri (or a very large, flaring F. > recurva, which is basically ... gentneri). I did this because I had only > one clone of the latter, so could not get pure seed of it, and was > curious. > F. eastwoodiae itself is sometimes claimed to be a natural hybrid of F. > recurva x F. micrantha, but it is very stable and fertile, and I suspect > it > should be viewed as a good species. > > I've previously written about bee hybrids here between F. biflora and F. > purdyi (both ways), and Ed Rustvold of Berkeley, California, has sent me > material of plants he thinks are this cross. Diana Chapman and I have > apparent hybrids of F. liliacea x F. agrestis that were made by bees here > -- no improvement on the former, unfortunately, as they are green instead > of white and smell bad. > > I prefer to grow wild species, but these garden hybrids are fascinating > too, and the purdyi x biflora cross is both attractive and unusually > robust, probably a better garden plant than the somewhat miffy F. purdyi > but preserving its black-and-white tessellation and shiny surface > texture. > It also produces many offsets AND viable seed -- I may see the F2 flower > this year. > > So if you'd like to be a lily breeder and don't have much room, consider > their little cousins. > > Jane McGary > Northwestern Oregon, USA > > _______________________________________________ > pbs mailing list > pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/ > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG. > Version: 7.5.518 / Virus Database: 269.21.7/1327 - Release Date: > 3/12/2008 1:27 PM > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 8 > Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 06:50:18 +0100 > From: "brown.mark" <brown.mark@wanadoo.fr> > Subject: Re: [pbs] Sleeping Beauties from South America and double > wild Narcissus > To: "Pacific Bulb Society" <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Message-ID: <003101c884ce$1e70d6a0$6129085a@acer6281efdef1> > Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1"; > reply-type=original > > That is strange beacause I nearly lost my Rolf Fiedler through cold until > it > wen't back into the greenhouse which has some minimal heat.Now I have two > pot fulls after going down to one or two bulbs.It is just as you say all > the > baby bulbs died in the freeze.Nothing happened for a year.I nearly gave up > but tipped out the bulbs from thier pot and as there was still a week leaf > or two I persisted.And voil? the result.Wisley blue can cope with much > more > cold.I have lost Charlotte Bishop sadly ,but Alberto Castillio is in the > open garden and flowers whenever it feels like it and the weather is not > too > cold.I must try to get some more clones.I have to get everything from > England which is a drag... > Double clones of Narcissus pseudonarcissus are coming out now.I have seven > or eight diffrent ones.Who else grows or likes these?The woods around here > in Normandy are yellow with them.Sunday I found a pale citron single form > in > the woods by the sea here. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <totototo@telus.net> > To: <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2008 10:15 PM > Subject: [pbs] Sleeping Beauties from South America > > >> Some years ago, a pot of Beauverdia sellowiana (aka Ipheion >> sellowianum, and now considered as Nothoscordum something-or-other) >> was exposed to more cold than it could handle. But instead of the >> bulbs rotting away, they simply went totally dormant. Every year I'd >> inspect the pot, note the absence of new growth, tip it out, and see >> endless bulbs just sitting there with no trace of root or top growth. >> >> The smaller bulblets dwindled in numbers, but the larger ones seemed >> to hold their own. >> >> Someone posted a message here on the PBS mailing list in which they >> mentioned using heat to give some sluggish amaryllidaceous plant a >> kick in the ribs and wake up to active growth. Following this tip, I >> moved my Beauverdia into the house and parked in inside a south- >> facing patio door where it got full sun most of the day and the soil >> was warmed up well and truly. >> >> This strategy worked; the Beauverdia soon came back to life and has >> thriven to this day, though flowers remain few. >> >> >> This last week I was making the rounds of the coldframes and observed >> two other Iphieon-ish bulbs showed only a very few grassy leaves. >> These were seedlings of Ipheion 'Alberto Castillo' and Ipheion 'Rolf >> Fiedler' (now Tristagma something-or-other). On tipping the pots out, >> it was the same story all over again with both of them: plenty of >> healthy bulbs, but no roots and no top growth. >> >> These are now undergoing the patio door treatment and I have my >> fingers crossed. I'll give this mailing list a report in a month or >> two when the experiment will have failed or succeeded. >> >> >> I wonder how widespread in the Amaryllidaceae this kind of behavior >> is. Has anyone else noticed it and, if so, in what species? Or is >> this behavior restricted to Ipheion and its close relatives? >> >> >> PS: Ipheion uniflora itself seems immune to cold: flats of seedlings >> of 'Froyle Mill' exposed to the full onslaught of winter cold and >> rain have plenty of foliage and even some flowers. >> >> >> >> -- >> Rodger Whitlock >> Victoria, British Columbia, Canada >> Maritime Zone 8, a cool Mediterranean climate >> >> on beautiful Vancouver Island >> _______________________________________________ >> pbs mailing list >> pbs@lists.ibiblio.org >> http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php >> http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/ >> >> > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 9 > Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 08:21:53 +0100 > From: Lauw de Jager <dejager@bulbargence.com> > Subject: Re: [pbs] Sleeping Beauties from South America Ipheons > To: Pacific Bulb Society <pbs@lists.ibiblio.org> > Message-ID: <C3FE94A1.FBA%dejager@bulbargence.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" > > Dear listmembers, > Now that Paige opened the subject on Ipheions, I would like report on our > Iphions here in the nursery. All grown outside in the ground and flowering > is now at its best. > Following my Ipheion posting last summer I report on the september 2006 > sowings of: --Alberto Castillo (fairly uniform, but 100% white), > -- Charlotte Bishop (varying from light rose to a nice deep pink), > --Froylemill, (70% deep purple, some with a white centre, some all > purple, > by the way I doubt the identity of Froylemill in the wiki page, the sowing > contains some interesting large pale blue plants, possibly a result of > "Alberto Castillo" pollen?) > --Rolf Fiedler: 100% true > Some list members obtained several lots of 100b of these sowings, it would > be interesting to hear their reports on the flowering. > > Alberto Castillo has sent me some bulbs of a selection "Summerskies", > which > now shows its large blue flowers. It looks like a large improved form of > 'Rolf Fiedler'(I will have a closer look at its bulbs next summer) and is > certainly of future interest. > Next weekend I will put up a series of pictures on the wiki. > Bye for now > > -- Lauw de Jager > Bulb'Argence > South of France (zone 9 (olive trees) > emailto: dejager@bulbargence.com > Site http://www.bulbargence.com/ > > > > > Le 12/03/08 22:15, ??totototo@telus.net?? <totototo@telus.net> a ?crit?: >> These were seedlings of Ipheion 'Alberto Castillo' and Ipheion 'Rolf >> Fiedler' >> PS: Ipheion uniflora itself seems immune to cold: flats of seedlings >> of 'Froyle Mill' exposed to the full onslaught of winter cold and >> rain have plenty of foliage and even some flowers. > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 10 > Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2008 08:11:50 -0700 > From: Mary Sue Ittner <msittner@mcn.org> > Subject: [pbs] Wiki Additions- Hepatica, Narcissus, Leptoceras > To: pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.2.20080313075355.03468680@mail.mcn.org> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed > > In the past week there have been these additions: > Hepatica nobilis from Alessandro Marinello > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… > > Additional Narcissus pictures from Jay Yourch > Additional pictures of 'Elka' and 'Snipe' at a later stage when the cup > color has faded > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… > New pictures of 'Pinza' > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… > Add new cultivars 'Toby the First' and 'Wisley' > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… > Add Narcissus jonquilla var. henriquesii > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… > > Another orchid from Australia, Leptoceras menziesii or the Rabbit or Hare > orchid. > http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/… > > > > ------------------------------ > > _______________________________________________ > pbs mailing list > pbs@lists.ibiblio.org > http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php > > > End of pbs Digest, Vol 62, Issue 14 > ***********************************