Welcome aboard Kate. Sometimes I think I could make a collection of just villosum.
Don
Don
Somehow I missed this post.Hi,
(My first post . . ., not sure about how to upload images, sorry). Based on this thread, it appears that my Paph. villosum is not fma. amnamense, notwithstanding the tag. On a positive note, it has a spread of 10.8 cm and this plant gave me two flowers on its second bloom.
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Finally! Thanks for your perseverance that subsequent same type will be judged correctly under this variety. I hope your Lily reblooms even better to get rescored, ideally to the AM it deserves.Hi Leslie
Congratulations on the reblooming. I’ve got several in bud right now. Also, it’s taken me a couple years to get my villosum, awarded as var. anamense in 2018, re-classified as var. laichaunum. It took the first year for me to get the AOS to accept laichaunum as a variety after I provided all the available literature to them. Now after a number of emails this year they have changed my award to Paph villosum var laichaunum ‘Lily’ HCC/AOS. I just received the corrected award certificate last Thursday.
Loving the name! Ha ha ha.So update... nine months later this plant is reblooming. About the same size with deeper color compared to the first bloom. I’m surprised it’s doing it in summer and not late fall as most do. Not complaining though...
Presenting Paphiopedilum villosum var laichaunum ‘Web of Lies’ denoting the numerous versions (formas and variations) it had to go through before final classification.
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Beautiful bloomSo update... nine months later this plant is reblooming. About the same size with deeper color compared to the first bloom. I’m surprised it’s doing it in summer and not late fall as most do. Not complaining though...
Presenting Paphiopedilum villosum var laichaunum ‘Web of Lies’ denoting the numerous versions (formas and variations) it had to go through before final classification.
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Sorry, Leslie, for putting my foot in my mouth by confusing the nationality of the different parts of Borneo!Malaysia is mostly Islamic but I’m a non-denominational ‘agnostician’ lol (Catholic school trained hehe).
Dr leslie I am new in to the Paphiopedilum, In fact the only book I have is Dr Braem Book (still reading it)I agree with Pherd. The separation of varieties is important to distinguish the various types of villosums based on color markings, localities and genetic isolation evolution. They are all in the villosum complex and descend from the same ancestor. Like many of the complexes in the Paphiopedilum alliance, many have been elevated to species level, even though they started as mere variants of the type species. For example, we have new species outlaid in the recent Orchid Digest (2019 Volume 82-4) Paphiopedilum Annotations by Koopowitz that introduce the following gratixianum (also of the villosum complex) and villosum types as their own species ranking; christensonianum, cornuatum, daoense, denssisinum, guangdongense, and stenolobum. To keep these varieties named and separated are the key to maintaining species purity and correct registration of future hybrids.
Thanks to Hien for the article links.
And a nice pic of the var annamense from BrucherT. Might be villosum var fusco-roseum too.
Elf, if the leaves of the flower you showed have narrow leaves (less than 4 cm) and finely spotted, it may be a Paph. christensonianum or Paph. villosum fusco-roseum, and not annamense?
Jens, the official name for this variety is laichaunum based on the description on Die Orchidee by Olaf Gruss et al as well as on the offical WCSP (World Checklist in Kew).
Phred, I sent a message to AOS to clarify these issues with the previous awards mislabeled as annamense. As well as to ask what to do when I bring the plants in for judging this coming weekend (if I should label as laichaunum even though tag says annamense). I will keep you posted on this thread.
Dr. Leslie, ich bin neu beim Paphiopedilum. Eigentlich ist das einzige Buch, das ich habe, das von Dr. Braem (lese es noch)
Können Sie mir bitte mit den Sorten villosum und gratixianum auf Fotos, Ökologie, Nische, Lebensraum, vegetatives Verhalten oder irgendetwas anderes helfen, bei dem Sie mir helfen können?
vielen Dank
Jan Pahl Paparoni (Barcelona, Spanien, ursprünglich aus Caracas, Venezuela)
PD. Ich bin in vielerlei Hinsicht auch ein Splitter, aber hauptsächlich in Bezug auf Cattleya, Laeliinae und Catasetum, die seit meiner Jugend fast meine gesamte Aufmerksamkeit beim Orchideensammeln hatte ... aber seit ich vor 6 Jahren nach Barcelona kam, begann ich, ein großes Interesse an Paphiopedilum zu entwickeln, insbesondere an den Arten, die mit diesen irgendwie „kryptischen“ Arten verwandt sind, zumindest in den Augen von jemandem, der nicht an die interspezifische und extraspezifische Variation, Introgressionsgeschichte usw. gewohnt ist.
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