Everyone, will you recommend to me any highly fragrant Phals and
snasxs
16 years ago
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highjack
16 years agolast modified: 9 years agoRelated Discussions
Does anyone know where to find aPhal Orchid World "Joe" fragrant?
Comments (5)Hey Mike, What CJ said about Hausermann's. I feel for you. Periodically, I just *have* to have a specific orchid and zoom in on finding it. Nothing's on my list right now, so I just zoomed in (obsessed) on 'Joe.' Here's what's turned up. Phal Orchid World was registered in 1984, and the cultivar Orchid World 'Joe' was awarded in 1989. Rfraser's thread that you linked was from 2008, so chances of finding this particular cultivar may be slim. On the other hand, it's been wildly popular, so maybe loads of hobbyists still have plants. In that thread, Richard said, "As to Joe, the fragrance starts out kind of spicy and ends up candy like in a sort of bubble-gummy way." If it's any consolation - when I've been at Orchids Limited, different people have sniffed the same flower and have described the scent in way different ways. Options: 1. Contact Discover Orchids, although they may not be in business anymore. It's difficult to tell from their site: http://www.discoverorchids.com/. They list Orchid World 'Joe,' but their photo is from a 1999 blooming. 2. Post a message here for Richard Fraser - evidently, you can't email him from his member page: Where did he get his plant, has it had a keiki in the meantime & maybe he'd be willing to part with it, etc.? 3. Contact Peter Lin @ Big Leaf Orchids, who's had this one in the past. http://www.bigleaforchids.com/ If he doesn't have 'Joe,' perhaps he can suggest another cultivar - 'Carmela' or 'Bonnie Vasquez,' or another Phal that smells the same, at least to him. 4. Also, post on his forum, which has several threads about Orchid World. Unfortunately, the most recent thread seems to be from 2010. 5. Contact Olympic Orchids, http://shop.olympicorchids.ihost.net. They have an orchid finder service. 6. Post on other orchid forums re: sources, extra plants, keikis, etc. For example, in 2012 this OP had a large, healthy-looking plant, and another person in the same thread had 2 keikis: http://www.rv-orchidworks.com/orchidtalk/phalaenopsis-oncidium-intergenerics-bloom/33670-phalaenopsis-orchid-world-joe.html 7. Start a new thread here to ask if others have 'Joe' or other cultivars that smell the same to them. 8. Look for a different Orchid World cultivar - a different one might have the same scent... *but* might be as difficult to find as 'Joe.' Here's a comment on cultivar names from Ray Barkalow of First Rays Orchids, but the year of the post doesn't seem to be given. The OP was asking about the parents of Phal. Orchid World 'Carmela.' 'Bonnie Vasquez' is another cultivar. From Ray: Actually Joanna, 'Carmela' and 'Joe' could be from the very same parents. Basically, once a cross is bloomed and named, such as Orchid World, each and every plant from the cross of Malibu Imp and Deventeriana - even if it's the reciprocal cross, Deventeriana x Malibu Imp - is Orchid World. From among the different Orchid Worlds out there, some are likely to have outstanding characteristics, so the owner has the right to attach a cultivar name to the plant, in these cases, 'Joe' and 'Carmela.' They could have been from the very same seed capsule or from a totally different set of parents. Anyone can attach a cultivar name to any plant they own that does not already have one. There is no registration involved as there is for grex names like "Orchid World." If I got a particularly nice Orchid World, I could print the tag to say Phalaenopsis Orchid World 'First Rays', but if I had 'Joe' it would always be 'Joe'. Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids Plants, Supplies, Books, Artwork, and Lots of Free Info! http://www.mombu.com/orchids/orchids-gardens/t-question-about-parents-10853995.html Hopefully, something in here will be helpful. Best, WhiteCat8 Here is a link that might be useful: Orchid finder, Olympic Orchids...See MoreHighly-Fragrant Plants--let's list our favorites!
Comments (52)My faves...... *Nicotiana alata (common evening flowering white) *Datura inoxia *Matthiola incana (started blooming in 90+ degree temps!) *Clarkia elegans (Clarkia amoena does not have a fragrance) *Lilac *Blue Elderberry (Sambucus mexicana).....Native to Eastern WA. I'm scoping out seeds around the corner from me...empty lot. It's a matter of getting them before the birds do though LOL! They are still in flower and smells soooo heavenly :O *Common Milkweed (give it it's own area!) I've been yanking out runners this year 15' away from the mother plant...runners didn't start until year 4! *Phlox paniculata As far as foul smelling: *Pelargonium x hortorum *Ginkgo biloba....steer clear of females; their fruit are extremely foul smelling!! *Ligustrum obtusifolium (Privet) *Juniper (I think it smells of cat urine) Of course most herbs, however there is no smell until leaves or flowers(of some) are crushed,rubbed, etc. Some people think Catmint smells like cat urine. Not sure which Nepeta they have, but mine sure smells much more pleasant than that LOL!...See MoreFragrant climbing rose recommendations needed
Comments (22)I'm a bit late to Darren's party here but just to say that your arch at 2 foot wide is very narrow. Is there a path to walk under? it will be quite a squeeze if so, or perhaps there is no path? Either way, that width won't make it a very sturdy arch, generally you would want one about 4 foot width and cemented in, bearing in mind our windy climate, especially where you are with, what regular 60 mph gusts in the N.W.? I'm in East Anglia and it gets bad enough here. With that in mind, I would have gone for a smaller climbing rose, and thornfree if you intend to walk near it. 'Zephirine Drouhin' is much recommended but it does black spot and mildew in damp climates and grows quite large, I would suggest it needs a bigger sturdier arch if it's not to pull it down in a gale. You might not like my choice here of 'Wild Rover', as it wouldn't be as sumptuous as some of the older fashioned roses and Austin's, but it's virtually thornless and has a strong scent of spicy cloves, it even wafts a bit, and the foliage is large and glossy. It's a climbing Floribunda and blooms all season. It suits my makeshift wooden arch and is just the right size. If I were you I would plant one rose one side of the arch and a clematis of your choice on the other, I feel 2 roses would be overpowering. I like a clematis called 'The Vagabond' it's dark blue but quite striking, but so many to choose from as you know. A pruning group 2 type clematis only. 1 and 3's would not be suitable. 'Wild Rover' in June... it's normally purple but turns reddish in warmer weather. ..in my [crowded] landscape... I also have a narrow path but the arch is wide enough. Hope it gives you some ideas, if not for now, then later on. Best of luck with your choices......See MoreTrue red, highly fragrant, low thorn rose that stays small?
Comments (46)Thank you, Stephanie. Mine has some thorns but not a lot. It's classified as a Bourbon some places...to me it looks like it could have tea or China in it. The stems are pretty and green, with only the oldest stems brown and woody. It does have a strong fragrance, sweet and peppery. I don't remember where I got it but I think it was from Almost Heaven Roses or from Jackie Day who was partners with Lisa at Countryside Roses. I know it wasn't from ARE. Here it is a little deeper color: see above. I have a second plant of Maggie in a different spot and it is not that big...it is maybe 5' tall and 4' wide. For fragrant red hybrid teas I think Oklahoma is my favorite. Blooms are huge, a beautiful dark red, rebloom is good and I don't think it's that prone to blackspot. Here's Griff's Red, a very healthy Buck. I find it moderately fragrant but some don't. Roses Unlimited might have that one..they have a big selection of Bucks....See Moresnasxs
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