Dockrillia rigida - Revision history

Admin at 20:36, 11 June 2024

2024-06-11T20:36:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 11 June 2024
Line 10:		Line 10:

	This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.		This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.


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	~~\|address=Queensland, Australia~Queensland, Australia; Papua New Guinea~Papua New Guinea~~
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	~~\|autozoom=off~~
	~~\|zoom=4~~
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Admin at 17:33, 12 May 2010

2010-05-12T17:33:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 12 May 2010
Line 21:		Line 21:
	\|width=550		\|width=550
	\|autozoom=off		\|autozoom=off
			\|zoom=4
	\|controls=type		\|controls=type
	}}		}}

Admin at 17:33, 12 May 2010

2010-05-12T17:33:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:33, 12 May 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Dockrillia_rigida.jpg\|thumb\|Dockrillia rigida]]		[[File:Dockrillia_rigida.jpg\|thumb\|''Dockrillia rigida'']]

	'''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid<br />		'''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid<br />
Line 11:		Line 11:
	This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.		This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.

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	~~-19.7061, 145.774002, Queensland~~		{{
	~~-6.314993, 143.95555, Papua New Guinea~~		#display_points:
	~~</googlemap>~~		service=googlemaps3
			\|address=Queensland, Australia~Queensland, Australia; Papua New Guinea~Papua New Guinea
			\|type=terrain
			\|types=satellite,terrain
			\|height=350
			\|width=550
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			}}

Admin: moved Dockrillia rigidum to Dockrillia rigida

2009-12-02T22:59:47Z

moved Dockrillia rigidum to Dockrillia rigida

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:59, 2 December 2009
(No difference)

Admin at 22:58, 2 December 2009

2009-12-02T22:58:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:58, 2 December 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:~~Dockrillia_rigidum~~.jpg\|thumb\|Dockrillia rigida]]		[[File:Dockrillia_rigida.jpg\|thumb\|Dockrillia rigida]]

	'''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid<br />		'''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid<br />

Admin at 22:56, 2 December 2009

2009-12-02T22:56:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:56, 2 December 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Dockrillia_rigidum.jpg\|thumb\|Dockrillia ~~rigidum~~]]		[[File:Dockrillia_rigidum.jpg\|thumb\|Dockrillia rigida]]

	'''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid<br />		'''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid<br />

Admin at 14:30, 28 July 2009

2009-07-28T14:30:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 28 July 2009
Line 11:		Line 11:
	This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.		This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.

	<googlemap version="0.9" lat="-12.125264" lon="144.667969" type="terrain" zoom="5" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">		<googlemap version="0.9" lat="-12.125264" lon="144.667969" type="terrain" zoom="4" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">
	-19.7061, 145.774002, Queensland		-19.7061, 145.774002, Queensland
	-6.314993, 143.95555, Papua New Guinea		-6.314993, 143.95555, Papua New Guinea
	</googlemap>		</googlemap>

Admin at 14:30, 28 July 2009

2009-07-28T14:30:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 28 July 2009
Line 10:		Line 10:

	This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.		This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.

			<googlemap version="0.9" lat="-12.125264" lon="144.667969" type="terrain" zoom="5" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">
			-19.7061, 145.774002, Queensland
			-6.314993, 143.95555, Papua New Guinea
			</googlemap>

Admin: Created page with 'Dockrillia rigidum '''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid
'''Scented:''' ye…'

2009-07-26T19:20:03Z

Created page with 'thumb|Dockrillia rigidum '''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid '''Scented:''' ye…'

New page

[[File:Dockrillia_rigidum.jpg|thumb|Dockrillia rigidum]]

'''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid 
'''Scented:''' yes 
'''Light Requirements:''' partial sun 
'''Temperature Requirements:''' intermediate to hot 
'''Blooms:''' winter to spring 
'''Flower Size:''' 1cm to 1.5cm 
'''Synonyms:''' ''Callista rigida'' [R. Br.] O. Ktze. 1891; ''Dendrobium desmotrichoides'' J.J.Sm. 1908; ''Dendrobium rigidum'' R. Brown 1810; ''Dockrillia desmotrichoides'' (J.J.Sm.) Brieger 1981

This succulent-like plant comes from Queensland Australia and New Guinea at elevations below 700m in low hilly inland ranges, low savannahs, rainforests and mangroves and is a definite, hot to warm growing, miniature epiphyte with much branching, erect, drooping or pendulous, 1 to 3 noded stems carrying a single apical, fleshy, ovate or obovate, apiculate, acute or obtuse leaf. It blooms through the winter and spring on a 5cm or less long, one to six flowered inflorescence that has tiny yellow and orange, heavily scented, inverted flowers. This species is best mounted on tree fern or cork to accommodate the pendant growth habit. Water heavily from spring through autumn and then slack off for a drier winter. Watch for slugs and snails they seem to be attracted to the fleshy pseudobulbs.

Dockrillia rigida - Revision history

Admin at 20:36, 11 June 2024

Admin at 17:33, 12 May 2010

Admin at 17:33, 12 May 2010

Admin: moved Dockrillia rigidum to Dockrillia rigida

Admin at 22:58, 2 December 2009

Admin at 22:56, 2 December 2009

Admin at 14:30, 28 July 2009

Admin at 14:30, 28 July 2009

Admin: Created page with 'Dockrillia rigidum '''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid '''Scented:''' ye…'

Admin: Created page with 'Dockrillia rigidum '''Common Name:''' The Rigid-Leafed Dockrillia, The Smooth Tongue Orchid, The Smooth Tick Orchid
'''Scented:''' ye…'