Amorphophallus-Forum.de

Good evening or morning,

since I recently arrived back home, here is my slightly later contribution to the order assessment.
In my case I can record a seedling from the sowing of the seeds of said order.

Sowing
Immediately after receiving the (rather dry) seeds from Bernhard's order, they came underground with me.
Since I do not yet have so much experience with at least the sowing of Amorphophallus, I placed the moistened seeds in a finger-thick sphagnum layer - because at the moment only a small amount available, just one layer of sphagnum under and over the seeds. The rest of the substrate is a loose mixture of perlite, fibers, humus and some sand.
After a few weeks on the heating mat, contrary to the hope, a shoot appeared on the surface.

Plant
The attached photos are quite up-to-date (25.08.22).
As can be seen, the second leaf of the young plant formed (in my absence (to which my A. asterostigmatus also decided to flower...)). For comparison, a photo of the sowing of some A. paeoniifolius with a gap of less than a month to the sowing of A. tenuistylis (?).
That the seeds got mixed up can be ruled out quite safely.

I myself can not say for sure whether it is an A. tenuistlis or A. paeoniiolius or similar or not, but I think I can see at least a haptic difference on the leaf. However, this can also be due to slightly varied lighting conditions and the time interval between the seeds.

If anyone can say decisively that or not... feel free to comment.

Greetings to the group


Robin

Good evening

As a small update to previous post, here is a photo of the Amorphophallus taken today, which was the only one from my 10 seed packet of Bernhard successfully germinated.
I just continue to care for them and report to this at the latest when the tuber harvest is done again (or picture).

Greetings

Hello

even if I don't know if Am. thaiensis seeds, I already tap Am. Thaiensis.
My plant had two such different stems last year. Unfortunately I didn't take any pictures.
I also believe that a Thaiensis tuber is easy to recognize.

Greetings Olvi

Good evening Bernhard and other seed scientists,

Again...

Quote by »Mr. Titanum«

If it should be thaiensis, the brood tubers would be very typical.

On the. tenuistylis is very relativized as an actual species.
Here are two pictures of the one nodule from this very seed of your Am. tenuistylis seeds.

Greetings


Robin