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Flasks of
Dracula vampira 'Sheppard' × self |
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Click to Enlarge
Pod Parent Flower |
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Culture Notes from Donor: Parent plant: Temperature range CI (58-75°F)
Comments: Parent plant: Small plant.
For additional origin/habitat information supplied courtesy of
Charles and Margaret Baker, see further below, near the bottom of this page.
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Temperatures we attempt to use in the lab & greenhouse:
| For Species: |
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Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter: days average 79°F, nights 54°F; best fit is Cool-Intermediate 75-58°F
(Source:
Baker's Web OSC) |
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About the name...
| Etymology of |
Dracula |
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From Latin "dracon" dragon.
(Source:
Pridgeon 1992) |
| Etymology of |
vampira |
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From Latin "vampirus" vampire-like, terrible, bizarre.
(Source:
Mayr & Schmucker 1998) |
| Pronunciation of |
Dracula |
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DRA-cu-la
(Source:
Pridgeon 1992) |
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If you would like to direct someone to this web page, please copy and paste this URL into your email:
http://troymeyers.com/d?016847
| Flask Information |
| Availability: |
There were problems with this item and we weren't able to make any viable flasks. |
| You should: |
Consider placing a "Notify Retries" Request, and if an identical pollination (the same parents) is done again, we'll let you know. |
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You might also want to:
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View the seed assay for this item.
View items of the same species.
View items of the same genus.
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The origin/habitat information below is supplied courtesy of Charles and Margaret Baker
The following information is based on the name of the plant provided by the donor, and assumes that the name is correct. If the plant has been misidentified, then the following information may not be correct.
This text is copyrighted by the Bakers and may not be reproduced without permission.
ORIGIN/HABITAT: Ecuador. Plants are known only from cloudforests at
5900-7200 ft. (1800-2200 m) on the western slopes of Mt. Pichincha in
Pichincha Province. Although distribution is limited, plants are not rare
in nature. Visitors to the habitat report that large numbers of plants may
be found in the damp, leafy humus on the lower parts of huge,
epiphyte-laden trees.
More about this information and the Bakers...
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