Arisema sikokiana(sp?)
Ross Koning
koning at mail.ecsu.ctstateu.edu
Wed May 3 15:24:05 EST 2000
I would recommend planting your seedlings in a shaded
and fertile area outside so that the corm can become
acclimated to the seasons starting just after your last
frost this spring (almost now). This will give them a
good start on a great corm for next year, and if you give
them a good mulch this fall, you should have them flowering
probably next spring!
In my experience, too long in the hothouse puts plants on
a "wrong" dormancy/growth pattern because they don't get
synchronized with the temperature cycles outdoors.
ross
At 7:12 PM 5/3/0, Robert Morris wrote:
>Folks,
> Last year, my Arisema fruited for the first time and I now have a
>flat on
>my windowsill with 26 seedlings in it. I had thought next to pot them up
>and put them on my porch(near Philadelphia, PA, USA) to let them grow over
>the summer and fall and then to put them in the ground next spring when
>their mother sends up her shoot. If any of this is really wrong would
>someone please correct me or offer other suggestions
> Thanks
> Bob
>Robert W. Morris, Chair
>Department of Biology
>Widener University
>Chester, PA 19013
>morris at pop1.science.widener.edu
>610-499-4030
>
>---
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\ Ross Koning \
\ Biology Department \
\ Eastern CT State University \
\ Willimantic, CT 06226 USA \
\ Koning at ecsu.ctstateu.edu \
\ http://koning.ecsu.ctstateu.edu \
\ Phone: 860-465-5327 \
) Fax: 860-465-5213 )
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