hola me gustaria saber si estoos 2 dendrobium anteriormente dichos son los mismos o son diferentes.graciassssssssss
Morgana778 El Dendrobium nobile y el Dendrobium linavianum son diferentes... Te dejo aquí la información de cada una: Dendrobium linawianum Rchb.f. Synonimus: Dendrobium alboviride Hayata, D. moniliforme Lindl. not Sw. This small to medium sized species occurs in Taiwan and the Kwangsi Province of southern China where it grows at altitudes below 1000 m in forests with only a slightly drier period in winter. The pseudobulbs are 30 to 40 cms. long, somewhat flattened and sparsely branched, with leaves along their apical third. The leaves are narrow-elliptic, 4 to 7 cm long, 2 to 2,5 cm wide and deciduous or persistent. The inflorescencea are borne on the apical part of the leafless stems and consist of 2 or 3 flowers, each 4 to 5 cm across. Flowering is in spring and the flowers last about 2 weeks. A slab or pot of well-drained medium may be used. Filtered light or semi-shade with high humidity and warm to intermediate temperatures are recommended. A resting period when watering is somewhat reduced in winter is recommended, but the plants should not be permitted to dry out completely. Dendrobium nobile Lindl. Synonimus. Dendrobium coerulescens Wall, D. lindleyanum Griff., D. formosanum (Rchb.f.) Masamune Dendrobium nobile is one of the most popular orchids in cultivation. It occurs naturally in the foothills of the Himalayas in India, Myanmar (Burma), Nepal, China, Vietnam and Thailand, growing epiphytically in seasonal deciduous forests, often in full sun, mostly at moderate altitudes (200 to 2000 m). It is a widespread variable species with many forms and varieties. The pseudobulbs are initially erect, then pendulous, up to 60 cm long, swollen at the nodes and about 1,5 to 2 cm wide. The leaves are in 2 ranks along most of the length of the pseudobulb, 7 to 10 cm long, strap-shapped, and are deciduous. The flowers are borne on short inflorescences of 2 to 4 fragrant and variable in colour. The variety virginale is white with a yellow-green patch on the lip. They last 3 to 6 weeks and the flowering season is late winter and spring. This species in noted for its ease of culture. It is best grown in a hanging pot or basket with a mixture that retains some moisture but is free-draining. It should be kept dry in winter and spring until the new growths start. At this stage it should be watered and fertilised freely. It should be given strong sunlight and does best in intermediate temperatures, but will tolerate hot climates as long as there is a distinct winter. The plants often produce aerial growths that can be used for propagation. Un saludo
