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10-28-2008, 10:30 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,062
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hksin
Thanks the information from all. Yes Nago is a Japanese city. Sedirea japonica is called Nagoran since it was first found in that city, of course other countries would call it different names.
Does anybody know the mature size of Seikai? I got one yesterday, mine is pretty tiny, only half inch wide and height. Just wonder need how long to flower.
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Sorry Hau, missed this one! If I remember correctly, leaf span should be about 1 to 1.5 inches for Sekai to be mature enough to bloom.
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10-28-2008, 07:51 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Zone: 6b
Location: Union, NJ
Posts: 51
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Tracy,
Thanks again. So I feel better that my Seikai is not the smallest in the world.
I like your plants, they look pretty healthy.
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10-28-2008, 09:12 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,062
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hksin
Tracy,
Thanks again. So I feel better that my Seikai is not the smallest in the world.
I like your plants, they look pretty healthy.
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Thanks, Hau! Did you know Sekai means "blue ocean" or "ching hoy" in cantonese? You should put a photo up of your "siu ching hoy" lah
Just add to the thread below, here's the link...
Seikai, bean leaf type
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10-28-2008, 10:26 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Zone: 6b
Location: Union, NJ
Posts: 51
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Tracy,
I knew Seikai that means "Blue Sea" in Janpanese, but I think "Ching" means Green in Chinese.
I don't want to upload my "siu ching hoy" (small Seikai), I know you guys will laugh at it, but you will probably see "tai ching hoy" (big Seikai) someday.
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10-28-2008, 10:50 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,062
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hksin
Tracy,
I knew Seikai that means "Blue Sea" in Janpanese, but I think "Ching" means Green in Chinese.
I don't want to upload my "siu ching hoy" (small Seikai), I know you guys will laugh at it, but you will probably see "tai ching hoy" (big Seikai) someday.
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Yeah, I was wondering about which color "ching" refers to too. I always thought it was green. Then I asked my Dad, who happens to write a lot of chinese poetry. He said it depends on what context "ching" is used in. If you were talking about grass then "ching" means green. When you talk about the sky or the sea, "ching" is defined as "blue". Weird, huh?
Aye yah, ah Hau....we don't laugh at people's "siu foo kwai lan" here on OB. We always post silly comments on the Neo forum but we're serious about those neos And we all love ,big or small. Nay ng sai gang gah
But of course, it's up to you. If you want to wait 2 years for it to grow into "tai ching hoy", that's cool too!
Last edited by LinhT; 10-28-2008 at 11:32 PM..
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10-29-2008, 08:59 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Zone: 6b
Location: Chester County, PA
Posts: 1,284
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LinhT
If you want to wait 2 years for it to grow into "tai ching hoy", that's cool too!
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Show it, show it!
Many of us newbie Neophiles who don't have many plants are just happy to see pics of others plants. Sort of collecting vicariously.
It also really helps with building the collection.
Cheers.
Jim
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10-29-2008, 09:18 AM
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Zone: 5b
Location: Leominster, Ma. USA
Posts: 86
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Jim, I have added some pics to my thread. "some pics of my collection" Take a look and let me know what you think.
Congrats on the new purchase which one did you decide on?
Regards, Glen
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10-29-2008, 11:22 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Zone: 6b
Location: Chester County, PA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by gmaculata
Jim, I have added some pics to my thread. "some pics of my collection" Take a look and let me know what you think.
Congrats on the new purchase which one did you decide on?
Regards, Glen
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You have a awesome collection Glen. I'm really liking the Sediera's and Dendros too. The miniatures are really amazing.
I haven't decided on which to get as the new plant yet. As I keep searching pics of Benisuzume and Shutennou I keep flip flopping (maybe I should go into politics ). I might have to work a little harder on Marlene and get her more involved in Neos. Maybe if I'm lucky, we might get one of each.
Cheers.
Jim
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10-29-2008, 05:36 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Blekinge
Age: 41
Posts: 120
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LinhT
Anders, I don't know if there is a comprehensive list that gives all the accurate translations online. New World Orchids sells a Japanese fuukiran book that lists 315 varieties and they have all the Kanji names translated into the Japanese names written in English. The spellings may vary on some names but for the most part it is accurate. This is the most extensive list I know of.
You probably already know that everything in the Meikan is given registered fuukiran status. There are fuukiran that are not on the Meikan and others that may not be registered yet too.
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Sorry Tracy, I totally missed your answer! Thanks for the info, must get my hands on that book!
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10-29-2008, 08:43 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,062
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Quote:
Originally Posted by A G
Sorry Tracy, I totally missed your answer! Thanks for the info, must get my hands on that book!
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No worries, Anders Just to let you know as well, Glenn said he only has a few of these left. This was about a month ago. So, hope you're able to snatch yourself a copy!
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