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Acanthostachys
Aechmea
Alcantarea
Ananas
Androlepis
Araeococcus
Billbergia
Brocchinia
Brocdhinia
Bromelia
Bromeliaceae
- ?
- species
- undetermined
Bromeliaceae
  unknown
Canistropsis
Canistrum
Catopsis
Connellia
Cottendorfia
Cryptanthus
Cryptbergia
Crypthanthus
Deuterocohnia
Disteganthus
Dueterochonia
Dyckcohnia
Dyckia
Encholirium
Fascicularia
Fernseea
Fosterella
Furcraea
Greigia
Guzmania
Guzmnia
Hechtia
Hohenbergia
Hohenbergiopsis
Lindmania
Lymania
Mezobomelia
Mezobromelia
Navia
Neophytum
Neoregelia
Nidularium
Ochagavia
Orthophytum
Pitcainia
Pitcairnia
Pitcarinia
Portea
Probably
Pseudananas
Puya
Quesnelia
Racinaea
Ronnbergia
Spec.
Streptocalyx
Tillandisa
Tillandsia
Tillandsiavriesea
Tour
Tv
Tvr
Unknown
Vriesea
Vrioesea
Werauhia
Wittrockia
X neomea
Xneomea
Xneophytum
Xnidumea
Bromeliaceae Unknown
back 583 - Bromeliads (Garden) - 2008-07-03
(Dimension: 1269 x 879 pixels - Counter: 2646)
Bromeliaceae Unknown
Photographer: Malcolm McCorquodale
Note: Detail of flower spike for cacus 99, possible Hohenbergia correia-araujoi hybrid.
Identification: pending
Add:
loupe (Click on the picture to enlarge)
  • Addit.Note: Eric Gouda (2009-08-31) - Various notes from casus 99:
    Malcolm McCorquodale | malcolm@HAL-PC.ORG | 02-07-2008 | The plant is about 2 feet tall, greenish leaves with spines, the scape is red, the floral bracts are a very pale green/grey. The inflorescence extends about a foot beyond the tip of the left-most leaf. | Hoh. corr-ar. x Aechmea chantini
    Eric Gouda | e.j.gouda@uu.nl | 02-07-2008 | Malcom, interesting plant! Looks like Hohenbergia correia-araujoi from the first view. If you have a detail of the flower (spike), please load it in the gallery and I will put it in this identification case.
    Harry Luther | hluther@SELBY.ORG | 03-07-2008 | Foliage color and conformation is unlike H. c-a leading me to believe there is an Aechmea in the woodshed.
    Carlos Becker Amaral | amaral@riobromelias.com.br | 05-07-2008 | Hohenbergia correia-araujoi
    Peter Tristram | ptristra@BIGPOND.NET.AU | 07-07-2008 | Dead ringer for that woodshed Ae to be chantinii, ie H corr-ar/A chant x.
    Got it off Chester in the 90's.
    Derek Butcher | tillands@SENET.COM.AU | 07-07-2008 | When in doubt check the data bases on http://fcbs.org. It is fun and sometimes you can come up with a name.To think all this sort of worry would be greatly reduced if hybridists registered their hybrids before releasing them to all and sundry. Try xHohenmea 'Betsy McCrory'
    Malcolm McCorquodale | malcolm@hal-pc.org | 16-07-2008 | I took the plant to the Houston Bromeliad Society meeting tonight. (I think this is where I got the pup 2 or three years ago from Don Brotherton.) After Show-and-Tell, Gene Powers suggested it was Hornbergia correia-araujoi x pennae. Gene got his plant from Don Garrison in January of 2000.
    Derek Butcher | tillands@senet.com.au | 16-07-2008 | I can only repeat what I said on 7/7. If you do a hybrid and not register it, it is an unknown
    Malcolm McCorquodale | malcolm@hal-pc.org | 20-07-2008 | In my post of July 16, Hornbergia should be spelled Hohenbergia. Thanks to Charles for pointing this out.
    Harry Luther | hluther@SELBY.ORG | 21-07-2008 | I believe both H. pennae and correia-araujoi have purple-lavender-rosey petals; kind of hard to get blue from this cross. Im sure its a yellow-flowered Aechmea crossed with H. c-a
    Eric J. Gouda | e.j.gouda@uu.nl | 21-07-2008 | It does look somewhat like A.x lanjauwii, a crossing with A.aquilega. Maybe this A.aquilega is one of the parents?!