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Jan 22, 2016 1:14 AM CST
Thread OP
Name: Carl Boro
Milpitas, CA (Zone 10b)
Celebrating Gardening: 2015 Photo Contest Winner: 2015
Is there any chance of being able to identify my NOID epiphyllums?
Color is the first thing to look at. What are other identifying traits that I should be aware of?
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Jan 22, 2016 5:05 PM CST
Name: Carol
Santa Ana, ca
Sunset zone 22, USDA zone 10 A.
Bookworm Charter ATP Member Region: California Hummingbirder Orchids Plant Identifier
Lover of wildlife (Black bear badge)
Size and shape of the bloom, and growth habit of the plant are the most obvious. That being said there are lots of look alikes out there.
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Jan 22, 2016 7:06 PM CST
Name: Linda
Pawleys Island, SC (Zone 8b)
Daylilies Dog Lover Hostas Plumerias Seed Starter Plant and/or Seed Trader
Tropicals Seller of Garden Stuff
I've heard several schools of thought on this. I have many that used to have tags, but have now become noids. I have found that I have many that look so similar, it is nearly impossible for me to put names on those that have lost their tags. In my garden, they become the orphans. I love them anyway but don't try to re-name them.
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Jan 22, 2016 9:49 PM CST
Name: Carol
Santa Ana, ca
Sunset zone 22, USDA zone 10 A.
Bookworm Charter ATP Member Region: California Hummingbirder Orchids Plant Identifier
Lover of wildlife (Black bear badge)
I'm with Linda! Half of mine are NOIDs and I wouldn't even try to name them. I think any one that tinkers with crosses gives them a name, but they don't register them. If you are wanting to put them in the data base, you should just call them Epiphyllums.
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