Ludisia discolor - Revision history

Admin at 15:58, 11 June 2024

2024-06-11T15:58:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 11 June 2024
Line 10:		Line 10:

	From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.		From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.


	{{
	~~#display_points:~~
	~~service=googlemaps3~~
	~~\|address=India~India; Indonesia~Indonesia; 8.763279, 116.622624~South-East Asia~~
	~~\|type=terrain~~
	~~\|types=satellite,terrain~~
	~~\|height=350~~
	~~\|width=550~~
	~~\|autozoom=off~~
	~~\|zoom=3~~
	~~\|controls=type~~
	}}

Admin: Undo revision 1329 by Admin (talk)

2010-12-09T06:13:01Z

Undo revision 1329 by Admin (talk)

← Older revision	Revision as of 06:13, 9 December 2010
Line 1:	Line 1:
		[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'']][[File:Ludisia_discolor_leaves.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'' - leaves]]

		'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />
		'''Scented:''' yes<br />
		'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade<br />
		'''Temperature Requirements:''' intermediate to hot<br />
		'''Blooms:''' late winter through summer<br />
		'''Flower Size:''' to 1.7cm<br />
		'''Synonyms:''' ''Anoectochilus dawsonianus'' H.Low ex Rchb.f. 1868; ''Anoectochilus ordeanus'' Jennings 1875; ''Gonogona discolor'' Link 1822; *''Goodyera discolor'' Ker-Gawl. 1816; ''Goodyera ordeana'' (Jennings) Boxall ex Náves in F.M.Blanco 1880; ''Goodyera rodigasciana'' L.Linden 1886; ''Goodyera rubrovenia'' B.S.Williams 1862; ''Haemaria dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Hasselb. in L.H.Bailey 1915; ''Haemaria discolor'' [Ker-Gawl.]Lindley 1840; ''Haemaria discolor var. concolor'' Ridl 1896; ''Haemaria discolor var. condorensis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. denisoniana'' Kerch. 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. grandis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. ordeana'' (Jennings) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. rhodoneura'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria discolor var. trilineata'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria otletae'' Rolfe 1891; ''Haemaria pauciflora'' Gagnep. 1933; ''Haemaria rubrovenia'' (B.S.Williams) Rchb.f. ex Stein 1891; ''Ludisia dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Aver. 1988; ''Ludisia furetii'' Blume 1858; ''Ludisia odorata'' Blume 1859; ''Ludisia otletae'' (Rolfe) Aver. 1988; ''Myoda rufescens'' Lindley 1832; ''Neottia discolor'' (Ker Gawl.) Steud. 1821; ''Orchiodes discolor'' (Lindl.) Kuntze 1891

		From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.


		{{
		#display_points:
		service=googlemaps3
		\|address=India~India; Indonesia~Indonesia; 8.763279, 116.622624~South-East Asia
		\|type=terrain
		\|types=satellite,terrain
		\|height=350
		\|width=550
		\|autozoom=off
		\|zoom=3
		\|controls=type
		}}

imported>Unknown user at 08:09, 24 November 2010

2010-11-24T08:09:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 24 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'']][[File:Ludisia_discolor_leaves.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'' - leaves]]~~

	~~'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />~~
	~~'''Scented:''' yes<br />~~
	~~'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade<br />~~
	~~'''Temperature Requirements:''' intermediate to hot<br />~~
	~~'''Blooms:''' late winter through summer<br />~~
	~~'''Flower Size:''' to 1.7cm<br />~~
	'''Synonyms:''' ''Anoectochilus dawsonianus'' H.Low ex Rchb.f. 1868; ''Anoectochilus ordeanus'' Jennings 1875; ''Gonogona discolor'' Link 1822; *''Goodyera discolor'' Ker-Gawl. 1816; ''Goodyera ordeana'' (Jennings) Boxall ex Náves in F.M.Blanco 1880; ''Goodyera rodigasciana'' L.Linden 1886; ''Goodyera rubrovenia'' B.S.Williams 1862; ''Haemaria dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Hasselb. in L.H.Bailey 1915; ''Haemaria discolor'' [Ker-Gawl.]Lindley 1840; ''Haemaria discolor var. concolor'' Ridl 1896; ''Haemaria discolor var. condorensis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. denisoniana'' Kerch. 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. grandis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. ordeana'' (Jennings) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. rhodoneura'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria discolor var. trilineata'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria otletae'' Rolfe 1891; ''Haemaria pauciflora'' Gagnep. 1933; ''Haemaria rubrovenia'' (B.S.Williams) Rchb.f. ex Stein 1891; ''Ludisia dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Aver. 1988; ''Ludisia furetii'' Blume 1858; ''Ludisia odorata'' Blume 1859; ''Ludisia otletae'' (Rolfe) Aver. 1988; ''Myoda rufescens'' Lindley 1832; ''Neottia discolor'' (Ker Gawl.) Steud. 1821; ''Orchiodes discolor'' (Lindl.) Kuntze 1891

	From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.


	{{
	~~#display_points:~~
	~~service=googlemaps3~~
	~~\|address=India~India; Indonesia~Indonesia; 8.763279, 116.622624~South-East Asia~~
	~~\|type=terrain~~
	~~\|types=satellite,terrain~~
	~~\|height=350~~
	~~\|width=550~~
	~~\|autozoom=off~~
	~~\|zoom=3~~
	~~\|controls=type~~
	}}

Admin at 22:42, 6 June 2010

2010-06-06T22:42:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:42, 6 June 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg~~\|left~~\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'']]		[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'']][[File:Ludisia_discolor_leaves.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'' - leaves]]
	[[File:Ludisia_discolor_leaves.jpg~~\|right~~\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'' - leaves]]

	'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />		'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />

Admin at 22:37, 6 June 2010

2010-06-06T22:37:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 6 June 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'' ~~(not my photo)~~]]		[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg\|left\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'']]
			[[File:Ludisia_discolor_leaves.jpg\|right\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'' - leaves]]

	'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />		'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />

Admin at 06:06, 13 May 2010

2010-05-13T06:06:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:06, 13 May 2010
Line 21:		Line 21:
	\|width=550		\|width=550
	\|autozoom=off		\|autozoom=off
			\|zoom=3
	\|controls=type		\|controls=type
	}}		}}

Admin at 06:03, 13 May 2010

2010-05-13T06:03:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:03, 13 May 2010
Line 11:		Line 11:
	From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.		From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.

	~~<googlemap version="0.9" lat="10.0" lon="98.0" type="terrain" zoom="3" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">~~
	~~20.593684, 78.96288, India~~
	~~-0.789275, 113.921327, Indonesia~~
	~~8.763279, 116.622624, South East Asia~~
	~~</googlemap>~~

	{{		{{

Admin at 06:01, 13 May 2010

2010-05-13T06:01:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:01, 13 May 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg\|thumb\|Ludisia discolor]]		[[File:Ludisia_discolor.jpg\|thumb\|''Ludisia discolor'' (not my photo)]]

	'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />		'''Common Name:''' The Jewel Orchid, The Differently Colored Ludisia<br />
	'''Scented:''' yes<br />		'''Scented:''' yes<br />
	'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade<br />		'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade<br />
	'''Temperature Requirements: intermediate to hot<br />		'''Temperature Requirements:''' intermediate to hot<br />
	'''Blooms:''' late winter through summer<br />		'''Blooms:''' late winter through summer<br />
	'''Flower Size:''' to 1.7cm<br />		'''Flower Size:''' to 1.7cm<br />
	'''Synonyms:''' ''Anoectochilus dawsonianus'' H.Low ex Rchb.f. 1868; ''Anoectochilus ordeanus'' Jennings 1875; ''Gonogona discolor'' Link 1822; ''*Goodyera discolor'' Ker-Gawl. 1816; ''Goodyera ordeana'' (Jennings) Boxall ex Náves in F.M.Blanco 1880; ''Goodyera rodigasciana'' L.Linden 1886; ''Goodyera rubrovenia'' B.S.Williams 1862; ''Haemaria dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Hasselb. in L.H.Bailey 1915; ''Haemaria discolor'' [Ker-Gawl.]Lindley 1840; ''Haemaria discolor var. concolor'' Ridl 1896; ''Haemaria discolor var. condorensis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. denisoniana'' Kerch. 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. grandis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. ordeana'' (Jennings) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. rhodoneura'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria discolor var. trilineata'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria otletae'' Rolfe 1891; ''Haemaria pauciflora'' Gagnep. 1933; ''Haemaria rubrovenia'' (B.S.Williams) Rchb.f. ex Stein 1891; ''Ludisia dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Aver. 1988; ''Ludisia furetii'' Blume 1858; ''Ludisia odorata'' Blume 1859; ''Ludisia otletae'' (Rolfe) Aver. 1988; ''Myoda rufescens'' Lindley 1832; ''Neottia discolor'' (Ker Gawl.) Steud. 1821; Orchiodes discolor (Lindl.) Kuntze 1891		'''Synonyms:''' ''Anoectochilus dawsonianus'' H.Low ex Rchb.f. 1868; ''Anoectochilus ordeanus'' Jennings 1875; ''Gonogona discolor'' Link 1822; *''Goodyera discolor'' Ker-Gawl. 1816; ''Goodyera ordeana'' (Jennings) Boxall ex Náves in F.M.Blanco 1880; ''Goodyera rodigasciana'' L.Linden 1886; ''Goodyera rubrovenia'' B.S.Williams 1862; ''Haemaria dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Hasselb. in L.H.Bailey 1915; ''Haemaria discolor'' [Ker-Gawl.]Lindley 1840; ''Haemaria discolor var. concolor'' Ridl 1896; ''Haemaria discolor var. condorensis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. denisoniana'' Kerch. 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. grandis'' Gagnep. 1934; ''Haemaria discolor var. ordeana'' (Jennings) B.S.Williams 1894; ''Haemaria discolor var. rhodoneura'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria discolor var. trilineata'' Schltr. 1913; ''Haemaria otletae'' Rolfe 1891; ''Haemaria pauciflora'' Gagnep. 1933; ''Haemaria rubrovenia'' (B.S.Williams) Rchb.f. ex Stein 1891; ''Ludisia dawsoniana'' (H.Low ex Rchb.f.) Aver. 1988; ''Ludisia furetii'' Blume 1858; ''Ludisia odorata'' Blume 1859; ''Ludisia otletae'' (Rolfe) Aver. 1988; ''Myoda rufescens'' Lindley 1832; ''Neottia discolor'' (Ker Gawl.) Steud. 1821; ''Orchiodes discolor'' (Lindl.) Kuntze 1891

	From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.		From India to Indonesia and S. E. Asia is the home of this hot to warm growing 'jewel orchid', so called because of their dark green leaves criss-crossed with red lateral lines, that makes them quite appealing even when not in bloom, which is interesting but not fantastic. This species is a terrestrial or lithophytic plant occurring in evergreen, lowland forests in shady, humid habitats with rocky substrates along streams and rivers without pseudobulbs, the fleshy red stems twisted, erect or pendulous are 20cm to 25cm long and have stalked elliptic-lanceolate 5cm to 7.5cm leaves and blooms in the spring on a terminal cylindrical fairly dense 10cm to 30cm long inflorescence that has small asymetrical, fragrant flowers that last 2 to 3 weeks. They can be potted with 50% potting soil and 50% tree bark, given deep shade and humid well watered conditions year round. If the leaves lose the dark green and a lot of pale red is visible they are getting too much light.
Line 16:		Line 16:
	8.763279, 116.622624, South East Asia		8.763279, 116.622624, South East Asia
	</googlemap>		</googlemap>

			{{
			#display_points:
			service=googlemaps3
			\|address=India~India; Indonesia~Indonesia; 8.763279, 116.622624~South-East Asia
			\|type=terrain
			\|types=satellite,terrain
			\|height=350
			\|width=550
			\|autozoom=off
			\|controls=type
			}}

Admin at 14:40, 28 July 2009

2009-07-28T14:40:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 28 July 2009
Line 12:		Line 12:

	<googlemap version="0.9" lat="10.0" lon="98.0" type="terrain" zoom="3" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">		<googlemap version="0.9" lat="10.0" lon="98.0" type="terrain" zoom="3" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">
	~~#330000~~
	20.593684, 78.96288, India		20.593684, 78.96288, India
	-0.789275, 113.921327, Indonesia		-0.789275, 113.921327, Indonesia
	8.763279, 116.622624, South East Asia		8.763279, 116.622624, South East Asia
	</googlemap>		</googlemap>

Admin at 14:39, 28 July 2009

2009-07-28T14:39:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:39, 28 July 2009
Line 12:		Line 12:

	<googlemap version="0.9" lat="10.0" lon="98.0" type="terrain" zoom="3" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">		<googlemap version="0.9" lat="10.0" lon="98.0" type="terrain" zoom="3" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">
			#330000
	20.593684, 78.96288, India		20.593684, 78.96288, India
	-0.789275, 113.921327, Indonesia		-0.789275, 113.921327, Indonesia
	8.763279, 116.622624, South East Asia		8.763279, 116.622624, South East Asia
	</googlemap>		</googlemap>