FloraPix

1-general
Acanthostachys
- pitcaimioides
- pitcairnioides
- strobilacea
Aechmea
Aechmea??
Alcantarea
Ananas
Androlepis
Araeococcus
Barfussia
Billbergia
Brocchinia
Bromelia
Bromeliaceae
Canistropsis
Canistrum
Catopsis
Cipuropsis
Connellia
Cottendorfia
Cryptanthus
Cryptbergia
Deuterocohnia
Disteganthus
Dyckcohnia
Dyckia
Edmundoa
Encholirium
Fascicularia
Fernseea
Forzzaea
Fosterella
Glomeropitcairnia
Goudaea
Gregbrownia
Greigia
Guzmania
Hechtia
Hohenbergia
Hohenbergiopsis
Hylaeaicum
Jagrantia
Josemania
Karawata
Lapanthus
Lemeltonia
Lindmania
Lutheria
Lymania
Mark
Mezobromelia
Navia
Neoglaziovia
Neophytum
Neoregelia
Nidularium
Ochagavia
Orthophytum
Pepinia
Pitcairnia
Portea
Pseudalcantarea
Pseudananas
Pseudaraeococcus
Puya
Quesnelia
Racinaea
Rokautskyia
Ronnbergia
Sincoraea
Stigmatodon
Tillandsia
Tîllandsia
Unknown
Ursulaea
Vriesea
Wallisia
Werauhia
Wittmackia
Wittrockia
Xneomea
Xneophytum
Xnidumea

Acanthostachys pitcaimioides

Acanthostachys pitcaimioides

Acanthostachys pitcaimioides

Acanthostachys pitcaimioides

Acanthostachys pitcaimioides

back

10905 - Bromeliads (Garden) - 2013-03-25
(Dimension: 705 x 556 pixels - Counter: 13877)
Acanthostachys pitcaimioides

Photographer: loma (Sent: brom-l@science.uu.nl)
Identification: asked

loupe

(Click on the picture to enlarge)

Add Note (10904): Uwe (2013-03-25) - Yes, A. pitcairnioides. Self-pollinated seeds are viable, but the half will be without chlorophyll. This phenomenon is described several times and is proven by me too. The other 50% will grow easily - but they should look much better than these poor plants on your pictures. Mine look like a cross between a tuft of grass and barbed wire ... (Sent: brom-l@science.uu.nl)

Gallery Manager: Eric Gouda This FloraPix Gallery is hosted at the University Utrecht Botanical Gardens