First bloom
John Ignacio via pbs (Sat, 16 Mar 2019 12:13:04 PDT)
When two species hybridize that’s considered a primary hybrid, or according to the botanical standard, a notho-species. Beyond that, a third species onto a primary of two other species, makes a complex hybrid. So really it’s anything where 3, or more, unique species are in the background. If an original parent of a primary hybrid is crossed back onto the primary hybrid, it retains the same notho-species name. That’s not helpful to Orchid hybridizers and other who track genealogy. So they make a distinction between a primary hybrid and its backcross progeny and tend to avoid the notho designation except in the case of natural hybrids.
John Ignacio
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 16, 2019, at 11:36 AM, Linda M Foulis <info@beautifulblooms.ab.ca> wrote:
Gorgeous! Well done Tim.
Linda Foulis
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