| |
| |||||||
| Register | Gallery | FAQ | Members List | Orchids Wiki | Orchid Photo Gallery | 70 Most Recent Threads | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |
| ||||
|
I don't have elassonotum (note the correct spelling) so I can't post pics but if you show pics of your plant and the new growths I'm sure we can help you figure it out.
__________________ Kat |
| The Following User Says Thank You to katrina For This Useful Post: | ||
Mira-Claude (10-22-2011) | ||
| ||||
|
Those very well could be spikes. I'd go so far as to say...I'm nearly 100% sure those are spikes. Keep us posted.
__________________ Kat |
| The Following User Says Thank You to katrina For This Useful Post: | ||
Mira-Claude (10-31-2011) | ||
| ||||
|
The bulbos all spike from the base of the pbulbs but that's the only "they all". Some are fat like these...medusae is a good example of a similar spike-age. Others have such thin spikes they look like threads. Some are long/tall spikes...some have very short spikes. Some bloom once from a spike...and others are sequential and go on for what seems like forever. Spiking and blooming habits run the gamut in this group (w/the exception of where the spikes emerge) so it's easy to be uncertain when we first see a new something or other sprouting.
__________________ Kat |
| ||||
|
My dentiferum has very similar looking growths coming out of the base of several bulbs, but they are starting to form leaves. I had a very small similar looking thing start at the base of one of the bulbs on my medusae, but I am pretty sure it blasted.
__________________ Jonada don't sweat the small stuff and in the end it's all small stuff |
| |||
|
something I noticed on many (not all) of my bulbos, when they spike vs new leads is the spikes tend to grow up, vertical growth, whereas new leads tend to grow out horizontally somewhat first away from an existing p'bulb before growing up. Want to add: By vertical, I mean grows in the same plane as existing p'bulb, not necessarily vertical up. So a better way to say it would be grows alongside a p'bulb. But this isn't a rule, there are just way too many bulbos for any rule, other than the one Kat mentioned. BTW, I think they look like spikes also.
__________________ Renee "I carefully described to Huxley the shooting out of the pollinia in Catasetum, and received for an answer, 'Do you really think I can believe all that?'" - Darwin, 1868 Last edited by rcb; 10-31-2011 at 01:17 PM. |
| ||||
|
It is a confirmation, those two things are spikes! Flowers should be here in a few days! I'll post the pictures as soon as I can! |
| The Following User Says Thank You to Mira-Claude For This Useful Post: | ||
katrina (11-05-2011) | ||
| ||||
|
One has opened but has it is near a heat source half the new flowers have burned T_T And the other has yet to open! Yet I am not losing hope. I just have a lot of problems taking the photos! They all get out blurry or worse! unfocused! I'll keep trying though! |
| |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Bulbophyllum ??? | mstribling | Orchid Care Cultivation | 3 | 03-21-2011 04:17 AM |
| cymbidium new groth idenification | pugmom | Newbie Questions | 5 | 03-06-2010 09:35 PM |
| Bulbophyllum??? | delphiguy | Orchid Care Cultivation | 9 | 03-28-2009 07:29 AM |
| | | | | | | | | |