BX 429
Olivier Antunes (Mon, 30 Oct 2017 11:47:04 PDT)
Hello,
I would die for some seeds of Sandersonia aurantiaca.
Have been trying to get them for so long now.
Best regards,
Olivier Antunes
Sendt fra min iPad
Den 30. okt. 2017 kl. 19.15 skrev pbs-request@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net:
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Today's Topics:
1. Pacific Bulb Society BX 429 (ds429)
2. Re: Hand pollination (Michael Mace)
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Message: 1
Date: Mon, 30 Oct 2017 15:04:42 +0000 (UTC)
From: ds429 <ds429@frontier.com>
To: pbs <pbs@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net>
Subject: [pbs] Pacific Bulb Society BX 429
Message-ID: <1799616784.7705065.1509375882743@mail.yahoo.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Dear All,
? ? ? The items listed below have been donated by our members and friends to be shared.
If you are interested in obtaining some of them, please email me PRIVATELY at
mailto:ds429@frontier.com
?
Include "BX 429" in the subject line.
? ? ? ? SPECIFY THE ITEM NUMBERS. DO NOT SPECIFY QUANTITIES. It is a good idea to INCLUDE YOUR SNAIL MAIL ADDRESS, too, in case I do not already have it. Availability is based on a first come, first served system. When you receive your seeds/bulbs you will find, included with them, a statement of how much money you owe (usually $2.00 ? $5.00 per share of seeds or bulbs + postage and packaging charges), and instructions about how to pay. PAYMENT IS DUE AS SOON AS YOU RECEIVE YOUR PACKAGE.
? ? Many of you are subscribers to this pbs elist which is free, but are not members of the Pacific Bulb Society which has a yearly membership charge. THIS BX OFFERING IS AVAILABLE ONLY TO UP-TO-DATE MEMBERS of the Pacific Bulb Society. If you are not a member, consider joining so that you can take advantage of future offers such as this. Go to our website: <http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/>
? ? ? ? If you would like to donate seeds or bulbs/corms to the PBS, please send CLEAN, clearly labeled plant materials to:
Dell Sherk
55 W. High St.
Salem, WV 26426
USA
Donors will receive credit on the BX for the cost of postage for their donations.
Non US donors should contact Dell for instructions before sending seeds.
ALL ORDERS TO THE FOLLOWING EMAIL ADDRESS ONLY.
Dell's email address
ds429@frontier.com
Do not hit the reply tab or you will reply to all PBS members by mistake.
? ? ? ? ? ? I WILL REPLY TO YOU WITHIN 24 HRS OF MY RECEIPT OF YOUR ORDER.
IF YOU DO NOT HEAR FROM ME, TRY AGAIN !!
From Dennis Kramb:
TUBERS - in very limited supply:
1. Sinningia cardinalis "Innocent"
2. Sinningia cardinalis
3. Sinningia "Peridots Sand Pebbles"
"The cardinalis were approaching their natural dormancy.? They should be only lightly watered until growth resumes, which could take a couple months.? The "Peridots Sand Pebbles" were in rampant growth & will probably grow vigorously immediately once repotted.? To my knowledge this hybrid never goes dormant (probably inherited from its Sinningia bullata ancestry).
They are all bloom-sized & range from 2 to 6 years old.? I STRONGLY recommend wide shallow pots for these.? I had some planted in narrow deep pots and struggled tremendously extricating them this weekend.? The small pots caused their shapes to be malformed, too.? I think they'll approach normal shape again in a few years in good conditions."
From Mary Sue Ittner:
Bulbs:
4. Babiana sp. - low growing, purple flowers
5. Calochortus vestae
6. Geissorhiza sp. (probably inaequalis)
7. Spiloxene capensis
8. Watsonia humilis
Seeds:
9. Gloriosa modesta (Littonia modesta)
10. Nerine platypetala
11. Sandersonia aurantiaca
Thank you, Dennis and Mary Sue !!
Best wishes,
Dell
Dell Sherk, PBS BX
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Message: 2
Date: Mon, 30 Oct 2017 08:50:21 -0700
From: "Michael Mace" <michaelcmace@gmail.com>
To: <pbs@lists.pacificbulbsociety.net>
Subject: Re: [pbs] Hand pollination
Message-ID: <036e01d35196$cee6e8e0$6cb4baa0$@gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Jane wrote:
How does one tell when the flower's reproductive parts are mature? I can
Tell when the pollen is dehiscing, but I don't know when the stigma is
receptive. In many plants, the two processes occur at different times to
avoid self-pollination. Is there some visual cue to this?
Usually yes, but the visual cue varies by genus.
Generally you'll be able to spot a physical change in the surface of the
stigma. The end may go from smooth to rough, or the tip may split, lengthen,
or become feathery. The best advice I can give you is to check the flowers
every day and watch the stigma. After a bit you'll spot the change and it'll
become obvious.
Often the change is pretty obvious once you know what to look for. In
Amaryllis, tip of the stigma splits into three and the ends look fuzzy. On
the other hand, with Brunsvigias (another Amaryllid), the stigmas never seem
to change and I have to guess when they are ready.
In Moraeas, the stigma is often a little flap, and as long as you can pry it
open and shove some pollen in there, it doesn't seem to matter when you do
it.
In Calochortus, the stigma starts off smooth and shiny looking. When ready
for pollen, the three parts of it (the stigmatic lips?) widen and flatten
and have a slight fuzz to them, like velvet. Many Tulips are similar.
(I should add that I think these changes are linked to pollen receptivity,
but I haven't done controlled experiments to prove it. I remember once when
I talked with an experienced Amaryllid breeder, I asked him about checking
the flowers for receptivity before pollinating them. He said something to
the effect of, "I pollinate them whenever I can, multiple times if possible.
I figure that gives me the best chance of having pollen there when the
flower becomes receptive.")
Hope that helps.
Mike
San Jose, CA
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