Changes

31 bytes removed ,  18:43, 12 January 2010
no edit summary
Line 12: Line 12:     
Hoyas are summer-blooming plants, of comparatively easy culture. They need an intermediate or warm temperature. Let them rest or remain very slow in winter (50° in a dryish place), but start them into growth toward spring. In the summer they are sometimes plunged in the border, but better results are to be expected, as a rule, by keeping them in pots in the conservatory. In their growing and blooming season, give plenty of sun and air. They propagate by cuttings of the top-growth in spring, and also by layering. The latter method is particularly adaptable to H. carnosa and other species that climb by means of roots. The only species commonly known is H. carnosa.
 
Hoyas are summer-blooming plants, of comparatively easy culture. They need an intermediate or warm temperature. Let them rest or remain very slow in winter (50° in a dryish place), but start them into growth toward spring. In the summer they are sometimes plunged in the border, but better results are to be expected, as a rule, by keeping them in pots in the conservatory. In their growing and blooming season, give plenty of sun and air. They propagate by cuttings of the top-growth in spring, and also by layering. The latter method is particularly adaptable to H. carnosa and other species that climb by means of roots. The only species commonly known is H. carnosa.
  −
H. campanulata, Blume=Physostelma.—H. fraterna, Blume. Climbing, rooting near insertion of petioles: lvs. 6-12 in. long, very thick, elliptic, glossy above and pale beneath: fls. brownish red, in dense umbels; corolla rotate, pale buff with 5 red-brown blotches; lobes of crown round-ovate, concave with blood-red spot at base. Java. B.M. 4684. J.F. 4:385.—H. fusco-marginata, N. E. Br. Lvs. fleshy, ovate-lanceolate, 7-9 in. long, tawny on margins: fls. ochre-yellow to yellowish green, in many-fld. umbels on peduncles 2 in. or less long. Country unknown.—H. ovalifolia, Wight & Am. Slender, glabrous: lvs. more or less clustered, variable, being elliptic to ovate or lanceolate: fls. bright yellow with red corona, in large umbels. India. J.F. 1:64.—H. pdUida, Lindl.—H. partilica, Wall. (H. pallida, Lindl.). Tall climber: lvs. fleshy, variable, ovate-elliptic to lanceolate: fls. pale yellow or straw-color, the corona pinkish. India. B.R. 951. J.F. l.p. 64.—H. purpureo-fusca, Hook. Twining, glabrous: lvs. ovate and acute: fls. purplish brown, in dense umbels; corolla rotate, pubescent above; crown-lobes ovate, nearly plane above. B.M. 4520. J.F. 1:30. L H B
  −
   
}}
 
}}
   Line 26: Line 23:       −
==Varieties==
+
==Species==
 +
 
    +
-H. campanulata, Blume=Physostelma.{{SCH}}
 +
—H. fraterna, Blume. Climbing, rooting near insertion of petioles: lvs. 6-12 in. long, very thick, elliptic, glossy above and pale beneath: fls. brownish red, in dense umbels; corolla rotate, pale buff with 5 red-brown blotches; lobes of crown round-ovate, concave with blood-red spot at base. Java. {{SCH}}
 +
—H. fusco-marginata, N. E. Br. Lvs. fleshy, ovate-lanceolate, 7-9 in. long, tawny on margins: fls. ochre-yellow to yellowish green, in many-fld. umbels on peduncles 2 in. or less long. Country unknown.{{SCH}}
 +
—H. ovalifolia, Wight & Am. Slender, glabrous: lvs. more or less clustered, variable, being elliptic to ovate or lanceolate: fls. bright yellow with red corona, in large umbels. India.{{SCH}}
 +
—H. pdUida, Lindl.{{SCH}}
 +
—H. partilica, Wall. (H. pallida, Lindl.). Tall climber: lvs. fleshy, variable, ovate-elliptic to lanceolate: fls. pale yellow or straw-color, the corona pinkish. India.{{SCH}}
 +
—H. purpureo-fusca, Hook. Twining, glabrous: lvs. ovate and acute: fls. purplish brown, in dense umbels; corolla rotate, pubescent above; crown-lobes ovate, nearly plane above. {{SCH}}
    
==Gallery==
 
==Gallery==