Dit is er een zonder verdere hybride vermelding. Zou dan dus een botaan zijn?
Cattleya aurantiaca
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- Berichten: 118
- Lid geworden op: 15-12-2019 10:02
Re: Cattleya aurantiaca
Mooi, deze lijkt wel meer geel.
Leuk dat ze allebei te gelijk bloeien.
Leuk dat ze allebei te gelijk bloeien.
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- Berichten: 1066
- Lid geworden op: 12-03-2017 19:15
Re: Cattleya aurantiaca
Meestal betekent geen cultivar naam dat die naam verloren is gegaan,
Ruud
Ruud
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- Berichten: 1671
- Lid geworden op: 12-03-2017 19:05
Re: Cattleya aurantiaca
Naar mijn weten is dit een botaan. ik heb hem zelf ook en zo gekocht als zijnde botaan.
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- Site Admin
- Berichten: 485
- Lid geworden op: 02-12-2015 18:41
Re: Cattleya aurantiaca
Cattleya aurantiaca [Bateman ex Lindley]P.N. Don 1840 SUBGENUS Circumvola SECTION Aurantiacae Withner 1989 Photo by © Jay Pfahl
This stout, small to medium sized, hot to cool growing epiphytic and occasional lithophytic species is found in Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica at elevations of 300 to 1600 meters in tropical and lower mountain rain forests on exposed rocks, or on trees in areas of extreme heat and cold with elongate, cylindric-fusiform, lightly compressed pseudobulbs carrying 2, apical, coriaceous, fleshy, elliptic to oblong-lanceolate leaves with a rounded, retuse apex that flowers from late winter through spring on a terminal, 6 1/2" [16 cm] long, few to many [2 to 11] flowered, umbelliform inflorescence arising on a mature pseudobulb.
This plant's flowers are the smallest in the genus and northern populations can self-pollinate which causes the flowers to not open fully. This species and C. skinneri naturally hybrid to create C. guatemalensis.
Synonyms Amalia aurantiaca (Bateman ex Lindl.) Heynh. 1846; Broughtonia aurea Lindl. 1840; *Epidendrum aurantiacum Batem. ex Lindley 1838; Epidendrum aureum Lindley 1853; Guarianthe aurantiaca (Bateman ex Lindl.) Dressler & W.E. Higgins 2003; Laelia aurantiaca (Bateman ex Lindl.) Beer 1854
This stout, small to medium sized, hot to cool growing epiphytic and occasional lithophytic species is found in Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica at elevations of 300 to 1600 meters in tropical and lower mountain rain forests on exposed rocks, or on trees in areas of extreme heat and cold with elongate, cylindric-fusiform, lightly compressed pseudobulbs carrying 2, apical, coriaceous, fleshy, elliptic to oblong-lanceolate leaves with a rounded, retuse apex that flowers from late winter through spring on a terminal, 6 1/2" [16 cm] long, few to many [2 to 11] flowered, umbelliform inflorescence arising on a mature pseudobulb.
This plant's flowers are the smallest in the genus and northern populations can self-pollinate which causes the flowers to not open fully. This species and C. skinneri naturally hybrid to create C. guatemalensis.
Synonyms Amalia aurantiaca (Bateman ex Lindl.) Heynh. 1846; Broughtonia aurea Lindl. 1840; *Epidendrum aurantiacum Batem. ex Lindley 1838; Epidendrum aureum Lindley 1853; Guarianthe aurantiaca (Bateman ex Lindl.) Dressler & W.E. Higgins 2003; Laelia aurantiaca (Bateman ex Lindl.) Beer 1854
Vriendelijke groet,
Patrick
Patrick