I got this and mounted in May.
Probaly it came from the local nursery's stem props.
I saw many the same size of this phal in other venders at the same time.
Last edited by edwardwang; 10-12-2009 at 08:03 AM..
This one was perchased as the same time with E. Timor.
Both of them were bited by the birds when they were young. Do they look delicious for birds
But this one grows bigger and faster than E. Timor.
Hope we can see the frist bloom in this winter.
Last edited by edwardwang; 10-12-2009 at 08:03 AM..
This is one of my native Taiwanese P. aphordite collection.
P. aphrodite var. formosana had won many gold prizes in the past, but soon disappeared in the wilde after the second half of 50's.
This one is the most beatiful flower I have.
Last edited by edwardwang; 10-12-2009 at 08:03 AM..
This is one of my native Taiwanese P. aphordite collection.
P. aphrodite var. formosana had won many gold prizes in the past, but soon disappeared in the wilde after the second half of 50's.
This one is the most beatiful flower I have.
That is just amazingly stunning!
Thanks for sharing your pics with us, your phal collection is just fabulous!
Can I come to you house?
I just love the fact that you can grow all your phals outside without a greenhouse!
Thanks for sharing with us on the OB, keep the pics coming !
Cheers,
Here is my another P. sanderiana with marbled leaves.
Most of P. sanderiana's leaf is green, but this one is not, looks just like other P. philippines, P. stuartiana...
Even more few of them have fragrance.
Last edited by edwardwang; 10-12-2009 at 08:03 AM..
When I got this species, it looked unhealthy, after half of year's growing, it started having new roots 2 month ago, now in bloom in the early winter.
Small flowers, smell like P. Violacea. It grows very slowly, but can be very huge. I have another one Taiwanese Trichoglotts, the flower season is in spring. Both of these species are very easy to grow.
Last edited by edwardwang; 10-12-2009 at 08:03 AM..