Servus Carsten, möchte dich nicht nerven aber bei mir ist es mit dem Regenwasser zur Zeit etwas mau (Nordschwarzwald). Mein Gedanke daher das wir in der Nähe einige Hochmoore haben mit Abläufe. Ist es ratsam dieses Wasser für die Orchideen zu verwenden 🤔🤔
@haraldgroner6645
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Schöne Aufnahmen. Aber Auf der Fensterbank hab ich die Pflanze bislang noch nicht durchgebracht
@palizabczczy4018
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Shouldn't it be called 'albescens'? 'Alba' is used when flowers are pure white, 'albescens' - when white flowers have yellow markings
@alemantropical5625
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Ok I understand what you mean, that is a confusing topic. Actually there are very little pure all white Alba Forms with Cattleyas and Laelias. The Alba Forms have almost always a yellowish or greenish spot in the center of the lip and they are still called an Alba Form. So if the sepals, petals and the lips are pure white with the exception of a yellow or green spot in the center of the lip than it is still called an Alba. Laelia anceps is actually a bad example because she also has dark veins inside her lip. What Alba really means is that the entire plant has no red color pigments. Therefore also the foliage of a true Alba Form is much lighter than a normal Type Form, because they have no red pigments. Albescens on the other hand means that the plant has very little to almost no red pigments, it almost looks like a genuine Alba but its not because if you look very closely you can see a slight hue of color (red pigmentation) in the lip or in the sepals and petals. If you go to google and you type in Cattleya Alba you will see a lot of white flowers with yellowish or greenish spots in the center of the lip show up. And also there are some befoliate Cattleyas and Encyclias, for example Cattleya guttata alba, Cattleya aclandiae alba or Encyclia cordigera alba... if you search those on Google you'll see that they have green sepals and petals and a white lip. And those are still pure Alba forms because the entire plant has no red pigments.
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