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Topic: Lycaste


In the News (Thu 31 Dec 09)

  
  Lycaste
Minimum temperatures of 10 - 12 C overall are appropriate, with increased temperatures as indicated.
Lycastes are clear in showing their appreciation of good culture.
Kllen (D.M. Killen, 'Growing Lycaste Seedlings from Flasks', A.O.S. Bulletin) has suggested that deflasked seedlings, because of their long thin roots which are invariably intertwined, should be planted initially as a clump, as removed from the flask.
www.orchids.mu /Species/Lycaste/index.html   (3542 words)

  
 The Gardener's Guide to Growing Orchids
Lycaste Sunray 'Fortune Dushey' HCC/AOS is one of the many lycastes that lighten up the darkest and coldest months of the year with their exuberant flower display.
Lycaste skinneri varies in color from pure white, concolor pink to bicolor, all of which are most desirable.
Lycaste skinneri, its hybrids, and the other lycastes in the Macrophyllae group are watered throughout the year and fertilized up through the beginning of November.
www.bbg.org /gar2/topics/plants/handbooks/growingorchids/growingacollection.html   (2849 words)

  
 Orchid Societies Council of Victoria Inc
Lycaste aromatica is a strong grower with nice yellow flowers and a sweet perfume; it flowers in mid to late summer.
Lycastes need to be kept well watered in summer and generally drier in winter.
Lycastes should be repotted regularly, as they soon show signs of decline in a sour compost.
www.oscov.asn.au /articles/lycastes.htm   (759 words)

  
 Vivi's Orchid Corner - "Lycastes" - December 2003   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Lycastes grow both as terrestrial orchids in the humid rainforests or in cool mountainous climates dependent upon the species.
Lycastes prefer dappled sun when growing and semi shade during other times of the year.
Lycastes are another group of orchids that prefer to be drier in the winter months and require this winter "dry season".
viviorchids.com /orcnr-87.html   (396 words)

  
 Lycaste   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The genus Lycaste produces large, waxy flowers that are long lasting and in many species, fragrant.
Lycaste are noted for their roundish bulbs and broad pleated (plicate) leaves.
TEMPERATURES The deciduous species of Lycaste are tolerant of a wide range of temperatures from 50 degree nights to 95 degree days.
whiteoakorchids.com /lycaste.html   (375 words)

  
 Woodstream Orchids
Lycaste dowiana - (Panama/MTF) Glossy dark brown sepalds are sharply contrasted by the creamy white petals and lip.
Lycaste puntarenasensis - (Panama/MTF) Recognized by Dr. Fowlie as a subspecies of Lycaste macrophylla, current taxonomic efforts using morphologic characters, fragrance analysis and DNA analysis suggest that this will be recognized as a distinct new species!
Lycaste schilleriana - (Panama/MTF) The Panamanian form of this giant-flowered (up to 12 inches across) species have proven to be superior to its South American relatives.
www.woodstreamorchids.com /lycastes.html   (893 words)

  
 LYCASTE   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Many Lycaste are amongst the leviathans of the orchid world when grown in the right conditions.
Lycaste do best with 50-60% humidity but when mature will grow and bloom, although more slowly, in lower humidity.
Lycaste usually bloom annually and the flowers individually last for up to two weeks:
www.canadianorchidcongress.ca /cculture/lycaste.html   (607 words)

  
 Lycaste Culture   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Lycaste species and hybrids are becoming popular for their large numbers of long-lasting flowers that offer a wide range of colors.
The myth that lycastes are difficult to grow has been dispelled with the increased understanding of these plants' habitat and cultural requirements.
Lycaste skinneri exhibits a wide variety of color types from true alba to semi-alba to pinks to darker lavenders.
www.sdorchids.com /lycaste.htm   (769 words)

  
 Vivi's Orchid Corner - Lycaste skinneri 'Pink Dawn' - April 2006
Many Lycastes have a distinguishing trait; they are deciduous, which means the plant will drop its leaves.
Lycaste skinneri 'Pink Dawn', a hybrid, has creamy white flowers and soft delicate tinges of pink.
Lycaste skinneri 'Pink Dawn' is a lovely hybrid and truly shows the wonderful Lycaste qualities.
www.netmar.com /~vivi/orcnr-112.html   (247 words)

  
 Culture of Various Thin-Leafed Orchids
Cypripedium reginae - white flower with pink pouch, grows waist high; this slide was taken in a clearcut area for powerlines on a grassy slope on well-draining limestone near Holly; it is the state flower of Minnesota.
Lycastes - grow best in shredded tree fern in clay pots, tree fern doesn't decay much; Lycastes have small petals and lip, relatively large sepals; form one bulb per year; often have sharp spines or barbs ("armed") at apex where leaves attach to bulb.
In passing, Ray remarked that judges in the U.S. tend to overrate Lycastes.
www.angrek.com /AAOS/Past/9701/Txt/McCTalk.html   (751 words)

  
 Lycaste Imshootiana
Lycaste Imshootiana is a primary hybrid of Lycaste cruenta X Lycaste skinneri, registered in 1893.
This blooming plant, photographed in December 2003, is growing in an eight-inch plastic pot of coir (ground coconut husk substrate).
Lycaste Imshootiana produces new growth in the spring and should be kept very moist and heavily fertilized throughout spring and summer.
www.merklesorchids.com /Orchidpages/lycaste_imshootiana.html   (121 words)

  
 Lycaste Imshootiana   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Lycaste Imshootiana is a primary hybrid of Lycaste cruenta X Lycaste skinneri, registered in 1893.
This blooming plant, photographed in December 2003, is growing in an eight-inch plastic pot of coir (ground coconut husk substrate).
Lycaste Imshootiana produces new growth in the spring and should be kept very moist and heavily fertilized throughout spring and summer.
merklesorchids.com /Orchidpages/lycaste_imshootiana.html   (121 words)

  
 G&B Orchid - Lycaste
Lycastes will drop their leaves prior to flowering.
Grow in good morning light, perhaps under the light shade of a tree in the garden to protect the plants from the hot afternoon sun inland.
Lycastes may also be grown in the greenhouse, although they prefer intermediate conditions.
www.orchidsource.com /GBcare_lyc.html   (287 words)

  
 Sample Chapter from our beautiful book "Star Flower Essences: The Andean Orchids"
This is another action of Lycaste Longepetalia - when we are facing a Natural Alignment Plateau in our lives, when we have hit a hard obstacle, or an unexpected circumstance has arisen, this essence honors that sacred moment, then provides an opportunity to be still and evaluate.
Lycaste Longipetala reconnects the Self with past life abilities and important wisdoms gained from the Lemurian and Atlantian lifetimes and is primarily earth based in its expansion.
Lycaste Longipetala encourages us to crawl up upon its throne and look out into the kingdom of our lives, assess our world view, and release unhealthful connections that keep our bodies and spirits weighted down.
www.starfloweressences.com /samplechapter.htm   (1414 words)

  
 Lycaste
Two cultural groups are generally recognized -- the evergreen skinneri type, that flower from leafy pseudobulbs, and the deciduous aromatica type that flowers from leafless pseudobulbs.
The deciduous species of Lycaste can tolerate a wider range, up to 95 degrees F during the day and down to 50 degrees F at night when dormant in the winter.
WATER should be applied in larger amounts during, active growth (usually summer) than when the plants are not producing new leaves and pseudobulbs.
www.btbarry.com /lycaste.htm   (560 words)

  
 Lycaste consobrina   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
This is an easy to grow Lycaste, preferring warm conditions in the spring and summer, while tolerating cooler temperatures in the fall and winter, into the low 40's.
In the southern range I have seen it near Xicotepec de Juarez, Veracruz, where Lycaste aromatica may also be found.
Lycaste consobrina will also have fewer flowers and broader segments than aromatica, plus, the lateral lobes of the lip are rounded and broad, whereas the later has a more elongated extended midlobe/callus with more pointed lateral lobes.
www.abundaflora.com /lyc_consob.htm   (176 words)

  
 Wyld Court Orchids Home
Lycaste Wyld Court 'Sir William Cooke' FCC RHS is probably one of the pinnacle Lycastes to come out of the collection of Wyld Court Orchids.
The interest in Cymbidiums and Lycastes was predominated and along with Paphiopedilums built up a unique and thriving collection.
With special interest in Lycastes, Cymbidiums and Paphiopedilums the study of their genetics and breeding patterns has led Betty to many successes in the creation of orchid blooms.
www.tissuequickplantlabs.com /wyldcourtorchidshomenf.htm   (714 words)

  
 Orchid Home Pages
Culture for the hybrid genus Angulocaste (Lycaste x Anguloa) follows the culture for the Lycaste parent.
Deciduous species prefer light conditions as for cattleyas, 2,000 to 4000 foot-candles or 50% to 70% shade.
The deciduous species of Lycaste can tolerate a upper range up to 95 degrees F during the day and down to 50 degrees Fat night when dormant in the winter.
home.satx.rr.com /vandas/Cul_lyc.htm   (442 words)

  
 Orchid of the Week Library: Lycaste Ryan Thomas Coyne
Lycaste hybrids are beautiful plants producing multiple-bloom spikes from the base of mature pseudobulbs in the winter and spring months.
Many Lycastes are deciduous and will lose their leaves in the winter to early summer months.
Lycastes may be divided once they develop 6 or more pseudobulbs.
www.orchidweb.com /OrchidOfWeek.aspx?ID=206   (434 words)

  
 Lycaste Wyld Court   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The genus Lycaste needs cool or intermediate humid conditions and doesn't tolerate temperature above 30ºC. It requires plenty of light during the winter but it must never be exposed to full sun.
This is a hybrid formed by Lycaste skinneri (75%) from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador and Lycaste lasioglossa from Guatemala.
O gênero Lycaste necessita de clima frio e úmido.
www.delfinadearaujo.com /datacent/lycor03.htm   (303 words)

  
 Lycaste cochleata   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Lycaste cochleata shares many similar characteristics with other yellow lycastes; Lyc.
Lycaste cochleata has a larger midlobe of the lip and very much larger lateral lobes.
Flowers are produced singly from the base of the pseudobulbs in the late spring.
www.orchidworks.com /orchids/sept01/lyc_cochleata_c.htm   (159 words)

  
 Zygopetalum x Lycaste   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Several years ago, I placed pollen from a Lycaste hybrid onto a Zygopetalum hybrid, which produced a viable capsule from which were grown thousands of seedlings.
There seems to be no lycaste influence whatsoever.
I have been told that there is an incompatibility factor in such crosses and these are selfmgs of the zygopetalum.
www.notsogreenthumb.org /q_and_a/2000/00june_zygo.htm   (193 words)

  
 oakely   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
An amateur botanist since the age of 10 and has been growing orchids (in particular lycastes and anguloas) for 46 years.
He has raised numerous lycaste and anguloa hybrids and discovered (and re-discovered) several new species and natural hybrids.
Oakeley, H.F. The cultivation of lycastes and anguloas.
www.epric.org /oakely.html   (1253 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Lycaste   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
L ycaste A deciduous plant, lycaste orchids have pleated foliage and...
Lycaste consobrina (Orchid plant) (orchid plant) by Carter and Holmes Orchids
encyclia, gomesa, laelia, laeliocattleya, leptotes, lycaste, masdevallia, miltassia, miltonidium, miltonia, miltoniopsis,...
www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Lycaste&index=blended&page=1   (788 words)

  
 Leo Schordje Product 5   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
In this talk I discuss culture of Lycaste Orchids and do a brief survey of species and a few hybrids.
I talk a bit about how to handle deciduous Lycaste species, Lycaste skinneri and its hybrids.
I usually put at least 4 to 6 hour of my time into preparing the talk and pulling together plants for display and for sale.
www.iosoc.com /forward-2/prod05.htm   (589 words)

  
 Orchid of the Week Library: Lycaste skinneri rosea
Lycaste skinneri is native to Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras.
This plant is known for its beautiful lavender/pink flowers and sweet fragrance.
Constant air movement and humidity are the keys to growing a large and healthy Lycaste.
www.orchidweb.com /OrchidOfWeek.aspx?ID=70   (375 words)

  
 [No title]
In looking for good plants to grow at high elevation in Colombia it has been reccomended that I look at Lycaste as a genus.
I think the Lycastes would be an excellent choice for your conditions.
Also contact Santa Barbara Orchid Estate, they are the one USA Lycaste source that immediately comes to mind.
orchidweb.org /aos/MessageBoard/DB_PrintableView.aspx?tid=134   (280 words)

  
 IOSPE PHOTOS   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
They are a deciduous plant so as the leaves brown up to fall it is time to give less water.
Similar to L crinita but differs in psudobulbs and leaves less robust, the disc of the lip less pubescent, and the scapes are shorter as well as found on the eastern slopes of Vera Cruz and Chiapas instead of the western or Pacific slopes.
Flora Novo-Galaciana Vol 16 McVaugh 1985; Icones Orchidacearum I Plate 56 Hagsater and Salazar 1990; Icones Planetarum Tropicarum plate 827 Dodson 1983; Icones Planetarum Tropicarum plate 831 Dodson 1983 as Lycaste suaveolens
www.orchidspecies.com /lycastearomatica.htm   (128 words)

  
 Lycaste aromatica - Page 2 - OrchidTalk Orchid Forums - Grow Orchids!
Orchids of Other Genera IN BLOOM Discuss, Lycaste aromatica at Orchid Photography forum; Fren, Here is a picture of my Lycaste Skinneri in...
Skinneri is a much bigger Lycaste, and from the "other" have of the genus, the semi-decid.
I begin to like Lyc, but their sizes are simply discouraging.
www.rv-orchidworks.com /orchidtalk/orchids-other-genera-bloom/7456-lycaste-aromatica-2.html#post69840   (256 words)

  
 Original Artwork: Yu Ren: Lycaste virginalis Orchid
The national flower of Guatemala, Lycaste virginalis is a waxy, fragrant blossom that can measure up to six inches wide.
Like others of the Lycaste genus, this variety is distinguished by sepals that are much larger than its petals.
This painting originally appeared on the Federated States of Micronesia 32¢ Lycaste virginalis stamp issued September 1, 1995.
www.artworkoriginals.com /EB5TBZM7.htm   (257 words)

  
 Petite Plaisance - Orchid Species, Lepanthes tsubotae, Lepanthes maxonii
Found in Mexico, Nicuragua, and Guatemala it is unique among its genus mates as the only lycaste with white petals and an orange lip.
One of the more vegetatively beautiful lycastes with its long, slender pseudobulbs and thin leaves.
Flowers are produced in shades of soft green with a white, frilly lip.
www.sonic.net /orchids/lpage.htm   (263 words)

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