Thanks everyone for your wonderful comments!
Quote:
Originally Posted by mollycart1
Hey, David. Don't you just love the scent of the flower? I thought I got V. brunnea, but it turned out to be var. hebracia. Mine is much lighter with spots. I love it.
Great pictures.
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Naoki, The fragrance is delightful...I find there to be a distinct difference in the intensity of the scent at different times of the day. It is strongest in the morning and the early evening, and weakest in the mid afternoon hours.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Swamper
Beautiful David. I have one that is hangin in there barely after a blown condenser dripped many gallons of oil all over it. I doubt its going to make it but I'm still hoping. Again, yours is gorgeous man.
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Hey Joe...I'm sorry to hear about the mishap.
I'm sure that Ben can come up with another for you should the need arise.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Roy
David, wonderful plant but does it have a lot more flowers than a V.denisoniana usually have ??? I've only flowered one which I posted here and thought that around 6 flowers was tops for a spike, by the avail' info.
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Hi Roy,
This time the infloresence has 10 blooms, with the average for this species being between 5 and 8. When this guy bloomed before, it always produced 2 spikes, with 7 to 8 blooms apiece. Perhaps it is making up for only one spike this time.
The plant is fairly large, by the way. It measures (without roots) about 2-2 1/2 feet tall, with one main fan and 4 basal keikies.