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Post by unclemasa on Jan 11, 2009 19:41:23 GMT -10
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Post by vraev on Jan 11, 2009 21:18:56 GMT -10
fantastic! I love the first one. truly awsome.  |
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obregon562
Nobiles
"I do believe Im feeling stronger everyday."
Posts: 387
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Post by obregon562 on Jan 12, 2009 4:54:45 GMT -10
WOW! good luckin burb!
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Post by nepaholic on Jan 13, 2009 8:34:57 GMT -10
Wow not Bad Sam.
Do you grow this plant in your Highland Nursery?
I have some seed grown burbidgeae and they didn´t like the ultra highland temperatures i have.
I heard they more like intermediär
Jens
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Post by boris on Jan 13, 2009 12:17:42 GMT -10
Sam, amazing. It would be absolutely great if you could take some pics of the whole plant.
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Post by Noa_F on Jan 13, 2009 18:38:34 GMT -10
Very nice burbideae, mine still has a ways to go. I had'nt noticed before how burbs have that maxima-like tooth structure on the lid. It is very apperent on the upper. Are they closely related?
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Post by leilani on Jan 13, 2009 23:03:14 GMT -10
Jens ...
For a couple of years I grew one "Highland" and the other "Intermediate". I now grow them both "Intermediate".
boris ...
I'll take some shots at the next opportunity.
noa ...
They would seem to be related. Danser put them both in his "Regiae" category. The structure under the lid at it's base is called the "keel".
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Dave Evans
Nobiles
dpevans_at_rci.rutgers.edu
Posts: 490
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Post by Dave Evans on Jan 14, 2009 18:30:14 GMT -10
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Post by darenc on Jan 15, 2009 15:51:48 GMT -10
Hey Sam,
Nice plant .question though How slow or fast a grower was this plant grown in an Intermediate condition . is this plant grown better in H/L or as an Intermediate (In your growing experience ?
i have heard it is more of a Ultra-highlander,then anything .what are your thoughts
Thanks Daren
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Post by darenc on Jan 15, 2009 15:54:45 GMT -10
Oh wow i realy feel like a dumby i missed Jens post lol Wow not Bad Sam. Do you grow this plant in your Highland Nursery? I have some seed grown burbidgeae and they didn´t like the ultra highland temperatures i have. I heard they more like intermediär Jens but still what are your thoughts ? Daren |
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Post by marka on Jan 19, 2009 23:20:43 GMT -10
Use some common sense and take a look at its altitudinal distribution...
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Post by darenc on Jan 20, 2009 13:27:40 GMT -10
Use some common sense and take a look at its altitudinal distribution... EXCUSE ME !!!!! Rude a$$ i Asked a simple question . that didn't need a comment like yours i think you could have simple replied in a much nicer tone then Use some common sense. but apparently i don't have the knowledge that you do or the expertise that you must have Good day |
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Post by marka on Jan 20, 2009 23:17:45 GMT -10
wow touchy, ok, maybe it did come off sounding a bit offensive, wasn't meant to be! It was actually meant as sensible advice, what you find with these plants and these forums is that people will try and grow them in all kinds of non-ideal conditions, and if it works for them they then advise people to grow them in the same conditions. The whole thing with Lowland/highland is oversimplified and the fact is that most species grow at specific altitudes which correspond to a certain temperature range. The best guide to growing conditions is to look at the altitude that the plant actually grows in. Of course they might crawl along at other conditions but they wont be at their best. Burbidgea grows at relatively low altitude for a highlander and is therefore much closer to a lowlander than it is to an ultra-highlander. Think of it as a moderate to warm growing highlander.
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Post by ep on Jan 21, 2009 14:10:34 GMT -10
Hi All,
Been a while.
Sam nicely grown plants as usual.
Can you post photos of the lowers of that first plant as the uppers are not typical. The mouth is the wrong angle and shape and the lid is unusual with the frills.
Thanks.
Geoff
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Post by unclemasa on Jan 21, 2009 22:05:14 GMT -10
Hi Geoff, I can't seem to find any pictures of lowers but here are some intermediates ....   |
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