2018/09 September ORCHIDS Magazine

In the September issue, Bill Thoms discusses Bulbophyllum amplebracteatum subsp. carunculatum (Bulbophyllum carunculatum) and some of its hybrids in a beautifully illustrated article. Rudolph Jenny presents Phaius daenikeri, a horticulturally desirable species from New Caledonia, Vanuatu and Samoa and Benjamin Crain introduces us to the orchids of Palau, an island nation nestled between the Philippines and New Guinea.  If you like habenarias, Leon Glicenstein compares the newly named species Habenaria janellehayneana. Although newly named, it is not new to cultivation, having mascaraded as Habenaria rhodocheila 'Rose', 'Hot Pink', and even the "snapdragon flower" for some time. For those of you looking for something you don't have to repot, fertilize or water, M. Lokeswara Rao extolls the virtues of orchid stamp collecting.
 
Rounding out the September issue, Franco Pupulin and Lizbeth Oses discuss Masdevallia chasei in this month's installment of The New Refugium Botanicum and Tom Mirenda completes his two-page essay on Chinese cypripediums in the Genus of the Month. Sue Bottom discusses the causes of leaf reddening and Peggy Alrich and Wesley Higgins introduce us to Flora and Sylva in this month's Orchids Illustrated feature. Remember the movie In the Heat of the Night?  Did you know that the most important scene in the movie took place in an orchid greenhouse?  You'll want to read Arthur Chadwick's Parting Shot revisiting the movie and its relationship to orchids.

Also in this issue

  • A New Habenaria in Town - Habenaria janellehayneana
  • Bulbophyllum Carunculatum - And its Influence in Hybrids
  • For the Novice - Leaf Reddening
  • Genus of the Month - Chinese Cypripediums: Part 2
  • New Refugium Botanicum - Masdevallia chasei
  • Orchids Illustrated - Flora and Sylva
  • Orchid Stamp Collecting - No Need for a Greenhouse
  • Parting Shot - In the Heat of the Night
  • Phaius Daenikeri - And Alfred Urich Däniker
  • The Republich of Palau - Sharing Encounters with its Diverse Orchids
  • Tom's Monthly Checklist - September: The Month of Letting Go
Example
Please enter your Award Number Here
Please enter your Society and Show Name Here
Regular Price $9.99 Add to Cart











2018/09 September ORCHIDS Magazine

Regular Price: $9.99 /Member Price: $4.99

In the September issue, Bill Thoms discusses Bulbophyllum amplebracteatum subsp. carunculatum (Bulbophyllum carunculatum) and some of its hybrids in a beautifully illustrated article. Rudolph Jenny presents Phaius daenikeri, a horticulturally desirable species from New Caledonia, Vanuatu and Samoa and Benjamin Crain introduces us to the orchids of Palau, an island nation nestled between the Philippines and New Guinea.  If you like habenarias, Leon Glicenstein compares the newly named species Habenaria janellehayneana. Although newly named, it is not new to cultivation, having mascaraded as Habenaria rhodocheila 'Rose', 'Hot Pink', and even the "snapdragon flower" for some time. For those of you looking for something you don't have to repot, fertilize or water, M. Lokeswara Rao extolls the virtues of orchid stamp collecting.
 
Rounding out the September issue, Franco Pupulin and Lizbeth Oses discuss Masdevallia chasei in this month's installment of The New Refugium Botanicum and Tom Mirenda completes his two-page essay on Chinese cypripediums in the Genus of the Month. Sue Bottom discusses the causes of leaf reddening and Peggy Alrich and Wesley Higgins introduce us to Flora and Sylva in this month's Orchids Illustrated feature. Remember the movie In the Heat of the Night?  Did you know that the most important scene in the movie took place in an orchid greenhouse?  You'll want to read Arthur Chadwick's Parting Shot revisiting the movie and its relationship to orchids.

Also in this issue

  • A New Habenaria in Town - Habenaria janellehayneana
  • Bulbophyllum Carunculatum - And its Influence in Hybrids
  • For the Novice - Leaf Reddening
  • Genus of the Month - Chinese Cypripediums: Part 2
  • New Refugium Botanicum - Masdevallia chasei
  • Orchids Illustrated - Flora and Sylva
  • Orchid Stamp Collecting - No Need for a Greenhouse
  • Parting Shot - In the Heat of the Night
  • Phaius Daenikeri - And Alfred Urich Däniker
  • The Republich of Palau - Sharing Encounters with its Diverse Orchids
  • Tom's Monthly Checklist - September: The Month of Letting Go

Not a member? Join and save up to 50%. See membership benefits here

Regular Price: $9.99

(Member’s Price$ 4.99)

Add to Cart

Other Products You May Like

2013/02 February ORCHIDS Magazine
Regular Price
$9.99
Member Price
$4.99

1. My Favorite Mexican Orchids: I. Laelias 2. Science is Front and Center at Fairchild: Nestled in a Tropical Enchantment of Butterflies and Orchids 3. Phragmipedium Sedenii: Origin and Early Descriptions 4. Mediocalcar 5. Vanilloid Orchids and the Origin of the Species

2022/10 October ORCHIDS Magazine
Regular Price
$9.99
Member Price
$4.99

The October 2022 issue contains articles from “GYMNADENIA RHELLICANI” to “A FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE” and more.

2013/12 December ORCHIDS Magazine
Regular Price
$9.99
Member Price
$4.99

1. A Selection of the Best Photographs of the Week 2. Orchids Of Bhutan: The Genus Epipogium 3. Bulbophyllum section Beccariana 4. Winter Care Tips 5. Dendrophylax 6. Platystele consobrina

2018/10 October ORCHIDS Magazine
Regular Price
$9.99
Member Price
$4.99

The October 2018 issue contains articles from “Miniature Cymbidiums. Then and Now” to “Bulbophyllum Karen Lewis: The Newest Frontier” and more.

2008/11 November ORCHIDS Magazine
Regular Price
$9.99
Member Price
$4.99

1. 32nd Colombian International Orchid Show 2. Flore del Romeral: Orchid Retail Colombian Style 3. Orchids in Art: Broughtonia sanguinea R. Brown 4. A Review of Monocots 4 5. Growing & Flowering Plants in a Terrarium 6. Wooden Works of Wonder: An Architect Sculpts Unique Orchid Models 7. Miniature Angraecoids 8. Autumn-Flowering Pleiones 9. Sacoila paludicola in Sarasota County 10. Visiting Papallacta, Ecuador 11. Cattleyas and Molecular Systematics 12. A Visit to the Nagoya Orchid Garden