Hippeastrum equestere?
Lee Poulsen (Sun, 28 Mar 2004 23:17:13 PST)
Cynthia, look at the photo I uploaded under the species name of H.
puniceum. <http://pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/index.php/…> I
was told at some point in the past that H. equestre is just a synonym
for H. puniceum. My photo didn't turn out that well, but your photo
looks a lot like the flowers on my plants. It's the most orange-y Hipp.
I've ever seen. I got my bulbs in Maui, Hawaii.
--Lee Poulsen
Pasadena area, California, USDA Zone 9-10
On Mar 28, 2004, at 6:11 PM, Cynthia Mueller wrote:
More on the "orange" Hippeastrum. Today I was looking at a very
similar
bloom on a Hipp. equestere from Monticello, grown by Dr. William C.
Welch, College Station, Tx. They are almost identical in size, color,
etc. but the anthers on the just-opened Monticello flowers are very
large and colored a dusty mauve. Are one or both of these equestere?
Do they have variants? Please help - Kevin or Alan - your thoughts?
http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/files/
Hippeastrum_Orange_Mystery_cwm.jpg
Cynthia W. Mueller
c-mueller@tamu.edu 03/27/04 08:26PM >>>
My seed strain of "orange Hippeastrum" has begun to bloom. The parent
plant was found in the woods near Sealy (Central Texas), planted out
from a grandmother's garden. There are only two blooms per stalk,
leaves are small and rather low. This is the plant that has a
cream-colored "mask" at the throat. So far (several) seem true to
seed,
altho I do have other strains at work in the garden. More pics to
follow of them.
Who could tell me what this is?
http://ibiblio.pbs/pbswiki/files/…
Cynthia W. Mueller
College Station, TX
Zone 8b-9
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