Philogacanthus: Difference between revisions
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Philogacanthus (Greek for flame, and acant-hus). Acanthaceae. Glasshouse plants grown for the ornamental flowers. | Philogacanthus (Greek for flame, and acant-hus). Acanthaceae. Glasshouse plants grown for the ornamental flowers. | ||
Tall half-shrubby herbs with entire or somewhat toothed lvs.: fls. white, red or greenish in long terminal or short lateral spikes; calyx 5-parted: segms. linear, awnlike, acuminate; corolla-tube long, broad, curved: limb 2-lipped, upper lip erect, entire or 2-lobed: lower lip 3-parted; perfect stamens 2, inserted on the lower part of the tube; anthers with 2 parallel cells; ovary many- ovuled: caps, round or obtusely 4-angled.— Species 12-15, India, Malaya, to New Guinea. Several of the species have been more or less cult, at one tune or another. Used like the others of the family as decorative pot-plants in the greenhouse. They require a rather warm, damp atmosphere and a soil rich in humus. Prop, by cuttings or seeds. | Tall half-shrubby herbs with entire or somewhat toothed lvs.: fls. white, red or greenish in long terminal or short lateral spikes; calyx 5-parted: segms. linear, awnlike, acuminate; corolla-tube long, broad, curved: limb 2-lipped, upper lip erect, entire or 2-lobed: lower lip 3-parted; perfect stamens 2, inserted on the lower part of the tube; anthers with 2 parallel cells; ovary many- ovuled: caps, round or obtusely 4-angled.— Species 12-15, India, Malaya, to New Guinea. Several of the species have been more or less cult, at one tune or another. Used like the others of the family as decorative pot-plants in the greenhouse. They require a rather warm, damp atmosphere and a soil rich in humus. Prop, by cuttings or seeds. | ||
P. curviflorus, Nees. Shrub, 3-6 ft. high: lvs. large, elliptic, acute at both ends, toothed, glabrous: fls. yellowish, with an elongated corolla. Himalayas | P. curviflorus, Nees. Shrub, 3-6 ft. high: lvs. large, elliptic, acute at both ends, toothed, glabrous: fls. yellowish, with an elongated corolla. Himalayas. | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:18, 9 July 2009
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Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture |
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Philogacanthus (Greek for flame, and acant-hus). Acanthaceae. Glasshouse plants grown for the ornamental flowers. Tall half-shrubby herbs with entire or somewhat toothed lvs.: fls. white, red or greenish in long terminal or short lateral spikes; calyx 5-parted: segms. linear, awnlike, acuminate; corolla-tube long, broad, curved: limb 2-lipped, upper lip erect, entire or 2-lobed: lower lip 3-parted; perfect stamens 2, inserted on the lower part of the tube; anthers with 2 parallel cells; ovary many- ovuled: caps, round or obtusely 4-angled.— Species 12-15, India, Malaya, to New Guinea. Several of the species have been more or less cult, at one tune or another. Used like the others of the family as decorative pot-plants in the greenhouse. They require a rather warm, damp atmosphere and a soil rich in humus. Prop, by cuttings or seeds. P. curviflorus, Nees. Shrub, 3-6 ft. high: lvs. large, elliptic, acute at both ends, toothed, glabrous: fls. yellowish, with an elongated corolla. Himalayas. CH
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Cultivation
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Propagation
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Pests and diseases
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Species
Gallery
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References
- Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture, by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
External links
- w:Philogacanthus. Some of the material on this page may be from Wikipedia, under the Creative Commons license.
- Philogacanthus QR Code (Size 50, 100, 200, 500)