H. aff. finlaysonii blooming
15 years ago
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- 15 years ago
- 15 years ago
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H. picta syn of H. pubera
Comments (4)That's interesting. Thanks for sharing. Well, that blurb from CB was from 2006, so it could be that picta is in circulation by now. It seems that even in 2006 there were grounds for believing two separate species existed, even though many plants were being incorrectly called picta. I have a pubera from TG, a picta from a trade that hasn't bloomed yet, and an aff. picta (IML 0968) from Joni. The blooms of the TG pubera and the IML 0968 look very similar to me although I haven't been able to compare them side to side. Here's Joni's picture: Source: SRQ Hoyas So... I guess that is a yellow corona? It looks like both to me... ;) Incidentally, while I was poking around I discovered that Doug has some amazing photos of his picta and aff. picta posted and a video, so I'm going to post the link to those search results below. Here is a link that might be useful: Vermont Hoyas: Picta Posts...See MoreH. aff. parasicta 'Lau 2'
Comments (14)Thanks Carolyn :) I had a friend tell me that the Hoya parasitica that I have has a scent almost like lilacs so I can't wait for it to bloom. Now I don't feel so bad that I have five or six Hoyas with very similar flowers because all are supposed to have wonderfully fragrant flowers. Mike...See MoreH. albiflora
Comments (3)There are a group of Hoyas from New guinea and the surrounding islands that closely resemble each other. The aff. stands for affinis which in Botanical Latin means related to. This means that the plant in question is closely related to another species but shows differences that are enough to separate it for further study. You are not likely to find the information you are looking for because this group of Hoyas is not all that common in most peoples collections. These plants as a group were once referred to as the New Guinea Whites and only recently have they been identified but as you can tell there are probably more species or subspecies involved than was first thought. If I were you I would ask the grower about the plant, they are the one who could best supply you with the information you want. I attached a link to a good photo of Hoya magnifica because the plant and flowers generally resemble the plant you are asking about. Hoya albiflora is said to have more cupped blooms than magnifica and from the photo in The World Of Hoyas that looks like a fair description. It is mentioned in the book that this Hoya needs a great deal of very bright light to induce flowering. This species was first described in 1848, leaves are up to 8" x 2.5" wide. David Liddle and Paul Foster discribed this species in the publication "Austrobalia 1992". All of the above mentioned info was taken from The World Of Hoyas buy Dale Kloppenburg and Ann Wayman. Mike Here is a link that might be useful: Hoya magnifica...See MoreHoya aff. parasitica 'Lao 2'
Comments (2)Nice! Take note of what else was blooming at the time, if you still remember - then MAYBE you can guess the other parent when the seedlings show their character....See More- 15 years ago
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sandy731Original Author