Eulophia andamanenis

by James Bixler

1. 
   James Bixler
   about 5 years ago
   The E. andamanenis bulbs came with no papers, and were declared as a "souvenir" by the vender. US Customs destroyed them because they saw some native soil on the bulbs. I'm not angry or anything like that, they were doing their job to protect against any invasive organisms entering the country.
2. Jean-Pierre ECOFFEY
   about 5 years ago
   There was no CITES neither Phytosanitary certificate.... These, are sold for nothing as traditional medicine in the northern part of the country. Avoid as possible, to buy plants without papers (these certificates cost 4$ in Thailand, wether it's for one plant or 200), these are all wild collected plants! The tubers of D. maculata where still in flask?
3. 
   Alex Maximiano
   about 5 years ago
   Wow... sorry to hear that. But why? What did the note say?
   1. 
      James Bixler
      about 5 years ago
      The D.maculata tuber from Poland was in a small "sandwich" baggy, with some moss, It was planted out side right after my above post and hasn't grown yet, but the weather here in Northern San Diego Co has been very cool at night, no frost, just high to mid 40's "F"