Phalaenopsis mannii - Revision history

Admin at 16:14, 11 June 2024

2024-06-11T16:14:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:14, 11 June 2024
Line 11:		Line 11:

	This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.		This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.


	{{
	~~#display_points:~~
	~~service=googlemaps3~~
	~~\|address=30.444885, 78.728027~Indian Himalayas; Assam~Assam; Nepal~Nepal; Bhutan~Bhutan; Sikkim~Sikkim; Myanmar~Myanmar; 24.99004, 101.513672~Southern China; Vietnam~Vietnam~~
	~~\|type=terrain~~
	~~\|types=satellite,terrain~~
	~~\|height=350~~
	~~\|width=550~~
	~~\|autozoom=off~~
	~~\|controls=type~~
	}}

Admin at 13:01, 10 January 2011

2011-01-10T13:01:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 10 January 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Phalaenopsis_mannii.jpg\|thumb\|''Phalaenopsis mannii'' (not my photo)]]		[[File:Phalaenopsis_mannii.jpg\|thumb\|''Phalaenopsis mannii'' (not my photo)]]

			'''Code:''' PHAL.0x0006

	'''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis<br />		'''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis<br />

Admin: Undo revision 1296 by Admin (talk)

2010-12-09T05:54:43Z

Undo revision 1296 by Admin (talk)

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:54, 9 December 2010
Line 1:	Line 1:
		[[File:Phalaenopsis_mannii.jpg\|thumb\|''Phalaenopsis mannii'' (not my photo)]]

		'''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis<br />
		'''Scented:''' yes<br />
		'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade<br />
		'''Temperature Requirements:''' intermediate to hot<br />
		'''Bloom:''' spring<br />
		'''Synonyms:''' ''Phalaenopsis boxalli'' Rchb.f 1883; ''Polychilos mannii'' (Rchb. f.) Shim 1982

		This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.


		{{
		#display_points:
		service=googlemaps3
		\|address=30.444885, 78.728027~Indian Himalayas; Assam~Assam; Nepal~Nepal; Bhutan~Bhutan; Sikkim~Sikkim; Myanmar~Myanmar; 24.99004, 101.513672~Southern China; Vietnam~Vietnam
		\|type=terrain
		\|types=satellite,terrain
		\|height=350
		\|width=550
		\|autozoom=off
		\|controls=type
		}}

imported>Unknown user at 04:12, 24 November 2010

2010-11-24T04:12:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:12, 24 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[File:Phalaenopsis_mannii.jpg\|thumb\|''Phalaenopsis mannii'' (not my photo)]]~~

	~~'''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis<br />~~
	~~'''Scented:''' yes<br />~~
	~~'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade<br />~~
	~~'''Temperature Requirements:''' intermediate to hot<br />~~
	~~'''Bloom:''' spring<br />~~
	~~'''Synonyms:''' ''Phalaenopsis boxalli'' Rchb.f 1883; ''Polychilos mannii'' (Rchb. f.) Shim 1982~~

	This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.


	{{
	~~#display_points:~~
	~~service=googlemaps3~~
	~~\|address=30.444885, 78.728027~Indian Himalayas; Assam~Assam; Nepal~Nepal; Bhutan~Bhutan; Sikkim~Sikkim; Myanmar~Myanmar; 24.99004, 101.513672~Southern China; Vietnam~Vietnam~~
	~~\|type=terrain~~
	~~\|types=satellite,terrain~~
	~~\|height=350~~
	~~\|width=550~~
	~~\|autozoom=off~~
	~~\|controls=type~~
	}}

Admin at 10:15, 16 June 2010

2010-06-16T10:15:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:15, 16 June 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Phalaenopsis_mannii.jpg\|thumb\|Phalaenopsis mannii]]		[[File:Phalaenopsis_mannii.jpg\|thumb\|''Phalaenopsis mannii'' (not my photo)]]

	'''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis<br />		'''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis<br />

Admin at 09:54, 16 June 2010

2010-06-16T09:54:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:54, 16 June 2010
Line 10:		Line 10:
	This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.		This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.

	~~<googlemap version~~=~~"0.9" lat="22.917923" lon="94.570313" type="terrain" zoom="4" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls~~=~~"none">~~
	30.444885, 78.728027, Indian Himalayas		{{
	~~26.200604, 92.937574,~~ Assam		#display_points:
	~~28.394857, 84.124008,~~ Nepal		service=googlemaps3
	~~27.514162, 90.433601,~~ Bhutan		\|address=30.444885, 78.728027~Indian Himalayas; Assam~Assam; Nepal~Nepal; Bhutan~Bhutan; Sikkim~Sikkim; Myanmar~Myanmar; 24.99004, 101.513672~Southern China; Vietnam~Vietnam
	~~27.730627, 88.633784,~~ Sikkim		\|type=terrain
	~~21.913965, 95.956223,~~ Myanmar		\|types=satellite,terrain
	24.99004, 101.513672, Southern China		\|height=350
	~~14.058324~~, ~~108.277199, Vietnam~~		\|width=550
	~~</googlemap>~~		\|autozoom=off
			\|controls=type
			}}

Admin at 22:11, 28 July 2009

2009-07-28T22:11:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 28 July 2009
Line 10:		Line 10:
	This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.		This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.

	<googlemap version="0.9" lat="89.~~933663~~" lon="~~-137~~.~~680664~~" type="terrain" zoom="5" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">		<googlemap version="0.9" lat="22.917923" lon="94.570313" type="terrain" zoom="4" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">
	30.444885, 78.728027, Indian Himalayas		30.444885, 78.728027, Indian Himalayas
	26.200604, 92.937574, Assam		26.200604, 92.937574, Assam

Admin at 22:09, 28 July 2009

2009-07-28T22:09:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:09, 28 July 2009
Line 10:		Line 10:
	This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.		This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.

	<googlemap version="0.9" lat="89.933663" lon="-137.680664" type="terrain" zoom="5">		<googlemap version="0.9" lat="89.933663" lon="-137.680664" type="terrain" zoom="5" width="500" height="350" selector="no" controls="none">
	30.444885, 78.728027, Indian Himalayas		30.444885, 78.728027, Indian Himalayas
	26.200604, 92.937574, Assam		26.200604, 92.937574, Assam

Admin at 22:08, 28 July 2009

2009-07-28T22:08:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 28 July 2009
Line 9:		Line 9:

	This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.		This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.

			<googlemap version="0.9" lat="89.933663" lon="-137.680664" type="terrain" zoom="5">
			30.444885, 78.728027, Indian Himalayas
			26.200604, 92.937574, Assam
			28.394857, 84.124008, Nepal
			27.514162, 90.433601, Bhutan
			27.730627, 88.633784, Sikkim
			21.913965, 95.956223, Myanmar
			24.99004, 101.513672, Southern China
			14.058324, 108.277199, Vietnam
			</googlemap>

Admin: Created page with 'Phalaenopsis mannii '''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis
'''Scented:''' yes
'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade
'''Te…'

2009-07-25T17:59:37Z

Created page with 'thumb|Phalaenopsis mannii '''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis '''Scented:''' yes '''Light Requirements:''' deep shade '''Te…'

New page

[[File:Phalaenopsis_mannii.jpg|thumb|Phalaenopsis mannii]]

'''Common Name:''' Mann's Phalaenopsis 
'''Scented:''' yes 
'''Light Requirements:''' deep shade 
'''Temperature Requirements:''' intermediate to hot 
'''Bloom:''' spring 
'''Synonyms:''' ''Phalaenopsis boxalli'' Rchb.f 1883; ''Polychilos mannii'' (Rchb. f.) Shim 1982

This small to just medium sized, warm to hot growing, epiphytic species is found through the eastern Indian Himalayas, Assam, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, southern China and Vietnam as a pendulous growing epiphyte in tropical valleys at elevations of 500m to 1500m in humid broad-leafed evergreen forests with dense undergrowth near streams and rivers on rough barked trees even though there is not much falling rain. They are best grown slabbed on cork or tree fern because of their pendant growth habit with a short stem enveloped by imbricating leaf bases carrying 4 to 5, oblong-oblanceolate to oblong-ligulate, shiny, fleshy, acute, medium green leaves. They like shady areas with high humidity and a distinctly drier winter rest that helps initiate spring blooming on a slender, pendulous, to 45cm long, racemose or rarely paniculate, laxly many [to 70] flowered inflorescence that is as long as the leaves with small ovate-lanceolate bracts with fragrant, waxy, long-lived flowers appearing in succession.