Scottish Rock Garden Club Forum
Specific Families and Genera => Pleione and Orchidaceae => Topic started by: fredg on June 08, 2013, 01:51:54 PM
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My first Disa flower of 2013 is Disa tripetaloides
It's not exactly the largest of the Disa :D
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The second is Disa watsonii 'Bramley'. My apologies if your retinas just burned out 8)
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Oh Fred, deep intake of breath. That is one fabulous colour. ;D ;D ;D
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Disa watsonii 'Candy'
(http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2838/9092268199_0a589a8a7e_o.jpg)
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Fortunately I dont' have to make a living as a photographer. Still, here's a couple flowering right now:
Disa Dorte Jepsen and Disa Uniflora
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Very nice Lars, are they the large flowered ones?
A quick update on a couple of mine.
Disa tripetaloides (inflorescence)
Disa watsonii 'Bramley' (inflorescence)
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Hi Fred,
The uniflora is pretty average, but hte colour is nice. I'll try to take some more photos over the weekend, but the really largeflowered ones haven't opened yet. It is a great selection you have posted so far. And really good pictures.
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This is a clone of uniflora that is flowering for the first time by me: Disa uniflora 'Sanette'
The second is one of my old DIsa and hte first to flower. The last flowers are still here, a month later: Disa Kewensis
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Nice Disa x kewensis Lars. I have to admit I prefer the smaller flowered ones
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I don't mind the largeflowered Kewensis, but i do mind their extremely long flowerstalks :)
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Another opened today.
Disa x kewensis "Alice"
(http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3718/9159024063_13145a9285_o.jpg)
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Nice. That must be one of the small ones.
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The last of mine for this year.
Disa x kewensis "Milkmaid"
(http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3767/9207231171_6e1f36b67b_o.jpg)
Larger flower than Disa x watsonii "Candy" with colouring much the same.
Disa x watsonii "Sandra"
(http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2813/9207230665_770fc500cf_o.jpg)
Larger flowered than Disa x watsonii "Bramley" with colouring a little lighter pink but still fluorescent.
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Breathtaking those Disa's Fred ! Maybe I have to try some in the future .......(Never did before ....., but .........)
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Sandra definately have anivce colour and i assume that it has a fairly short stalk.
Almost all the Disa are in bloom now, even though there's not that many this year.
Here's Disa Little Lotta and a yellow uniflora:
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Nice plants Lars.
A quick update on some of my plants as the sun was shining and I had my camera to hand.
(http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2891/9214752395_a827b746a7_o.jpg)
(http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2886/9214751889_cddd0dbb82_o.jpg)
(http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3786/9217529406_a6bee4898f_o.jpg)
(http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7348/9214753873_220f5f4dd1_o.jpg)
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Hi Fred,
Do you grow your Disa with your Sarracenias or do you jsut use them as backdrop with your take pictures? (It looks like S. flava 'Strained')
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Yes Lars, the Disa are grown in the Sarracenia lagoons. I was just too lazy to take them out :D.
There are several S.flava behind them includung "Burgundy" and "Claret" and hybrids.
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Interesting. Your Disa's must receive a lot of light. I've always wondered if it was advisable to give them that much light. I've tried to put a few in direct sunlight and they do seem to like it even though the leafs become red. I just don't have room in front of hte greenhouse to both Disa and Sarracenia, so the Disas lost.
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Disa Riette. An easy, good, reliable strong coloured variety.
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Disa Sealord, the last to flower this season for me.