No edit summary
No edit summary
Tag: wikieditor
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Angraecum_didieri.jpg|thumb|Angraecum didieri]]
[[File:Angraecum_didieri.jpg|thumb|''Angraecum didieri'' (not my photo)]]


'''Common Name:'''  Didier's Angraecum<br />
'''Common Name:'''  Didier's Angraecum<br />
Line 10: Line 10:


A miniature to small sized, angraecoid, hot to cool growing epiphyte with a short stem carrying 5 to 7, ligulate, coriaceous, unequally and obtusely bilobed apically leaves that is best wood mounted and likes hot to cool temperatures and a humid environment. It flowers in spring on a short inflorescence with 2 to 3 bracts and carries a solitary flower and is from Madagascar in humid forests at an altitude of 600m to 1500m.
A miniature to small sized, angraecoid, hot to cool growing epiphyte with a short stem carrying 5 to 7, ligulate, coriaceous, unequally and obtusely bilobed apically leaves that is best wood mounted and likes hot to cool temperatures and a humid environment. It flowers in spring on a short inflorescence with 2 to 3 bracts and carries a solitary flower and is from Madagascar in humid forests at an altitude of 600m to 1500m.
{{
#display_points:
service=googlemaps3
|address=Madagascar
|type=terrain
|types=satellite,terrain
|height=350
|width=500
|autozoom=off
|zoom=5
|controls=type
}}

Latest revision as of 16:18, 11 June 2024

Angraecum didieri (not my photo)

Common Name: Didier's Angraecum
Scented: yes
Light Requirements: partial shade
Temperature Requirements: cool to hot
Blooms: spring
Flower Size: 5cm to 6.25cm, 14cm spur
Synonyms: Macroplectrum didieri Finet 1907

A miniature to small sized, angraecoid, hot to cool growing epiphyte with a short stem carrying 5 to 7, ligulate, coriaceous, unequally and obtusely bilobed apically leaves that is best wood mounted and likes hot to cool temperatures and a humid environment. It flowers in spring on a short inflorescence with 2 to 3 bracts and carries a solitary flower and is from Madagascar in humid forests at an altitude of 600m to 1500m.