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Author is Ken Slump, posted almost 4 years ago
Suggestions for Choosing Plants Requiring Minimal Care
THIS SEEMS LIKE AN IDEAL TOPIC for an article. Many of us want to enjoy orchid flowers with a minimum of fuss and I have found that most ...
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Author is Ken Slump, posted almost 4 years ago
A 12-Step Plan for Becoming a Successful Orchid Grower
IF YOU ARE NEW TO THE ORCHID hobby and perhaps feel you are not enjoying the success with your plants that you had hoped for, read throug...
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Author is Roy Tokunaga, posted over 4 years ago
We take water for granted. It falls out of the sky. It flows from the faucet. Oahu city water is considered good for growing Orchids. We use it without thought or concern.
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Orchid Species: Disa huillensis
Kew currently accepted name is Disa equestris
Disa huillensis is an orchid species identified by Fritsch in 1901. Culture information and photos for this orchid are commonly detailed under the currently accepted name of Disa equestris.
Genus
Disa (Disa.)
Grex
huillensis
Parents
Species
Author
Fritsch
Year
1901
ORIGIN: Found in Nigeria, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Congo, Zaire, Burundi, Angola, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique and Zimbabwe in swampy grasslands at elevations of 950 to 1850 meters.
DESCRIPTION: Medium sized, warm to cool growing terrestrial with almost globose to ellipsoid to ovoid tubers giving rise to a sterile, short stem carrying 1 to 3, overlapping basal sheaths and a single, terminal, purplish to wine colored, linear to oblanceolate-linear, acute leaf and an erect, fertile, rather slender, terete, leafy throughout the length stem carrying 6 to 19, lowest 1 to 3 sheath-like the rest erect to suberect, adpressed to the stem, lanceolate, to narrowly lanceolate, acute, grading smaller towards the apex leaves that blooms in the late spring on a 1.1 to 6.8 [3 to 17 cm] long, loosely 4 to many flowered inflorescence with broadly lanceolate, acute, shorter than the flowers floral bracts.
-- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
DESCRIPTION: Medium sized, warm to cool growing terrestrial with almost globose to ellipsoid to ovoid tubers giving rise to a sterile, short stem carrying 1 to 3, overlapping basal sheaths and a single, terminal, purplish to wine colored, linear to oblanceolate-linear, acute leaf and an erect, fertile, rather slender, terete, leafy throughout the length stem carrying 6 to 19, lowest 1 to 3 sheath-like the rest erect to suberect, adpressed to the stem, lanceolate, to narrowly lanceolate, acute, grading smaller towards the apex leaves that blooms in the late spring on a 1.1 to 6.8 [3 to 17 cm] long, loosely 4 to many flowered inflorescence with broadly lanceolate, acute, shorter than the flowers floral bracts.
-- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
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