Hello all
I'm looking for some photos of that protocarnivorous species. Does anyone have photos in the wild or in botanical gardens? I'm looking also for a determination key of the genera Paepalanthus, I have to identifie some specimens next week.
Best regards
For modos: I know it's not in the right section, but there isn't. Please, put this post in its due place, thank you.
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Paepalanthus Bromelioides
Started by
kisscool_38
, Sep 08 2007 10:01 AM
#1
Posted 08 September 2007 - 10:01 AM
#2
Guest_Aidan_*
Posted 08 September 2007 - 10:36 AM
Guest_Aidan_*
kisscool_38, on 8th September 2007 - 11:01 AM, said:
I'm looking for some photos of that protocarnivorous species. Does anyone have photos in the wild or in botanical gardens?
This is the only (perhaps) reliable image found with a quick Google search.
http://www.natureetp...aepalanthus.htm
kisscool_38, on 8th September 2007 - 11:01 AM, said:
I'm looking also for a determination key of the genera Paepalanthus, I have to identifie some specimens next week.
Good luck! I read that there are something like 500 species.
#3
Posted 08 September 2007 - 11:11 AM
Aidan, on 8th September 2007 - 12:36 PM, said:
This is the only (perhaps) reliable image found with a quick Google search.
http://www.natureetp...aepalanthus.htm
http://www.natureetp...aepalanthus.htm
That's the only one I found too. Not very relevant for determination, I'll do with that.
Aidan, on 8th September 2007 - 12:36 PM, said:
Good luck! I read that there are something like 500 species.
Thank you. That's the same for Tillandsia but for those, keys are available. Perhaps, there is one for the Paepalanthus genera, I hope.
Thanks for your answer Aidan.
#4
Posted 08 September 2007 - 22:56 PM
Flora Mesoamericana is available online and covers many of the species. http://mobot.org will get you into the Missouri Botanic Gardens searchable database where I think there is a short key, and access to a number of other useful databases. If you have problems finding the site, use a search engine for 'Flora Mesoamericana', 'mobot' or 'Tropicos'.
All the best (Paepalanthus are rather obscure!)
John.
All the best (Paepalanthus are rather obscure!)
John.
#5
Posted 09 September 2007 - 11:39 AM
Oh great! Thank you John, that's interesting.







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