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         Orchids Botany:     more books (100)
  1. The Enchanted Orchid by Max Allen Fulcher, 2003-12-31
  2. Orchid Biology: Reviews and Perspectives (Orchid Biology)
  3. Orchids Their Botany and Culture by A. D. Hawkes, 2000-01
  4. Modern Methods in Orchid Conservation
  5. Sander's List of Orchid Hybrids 1961 - 1970
  6. Orchids Their Botany and Culture by Hawkes Alex D, 1961
  7. Orchids Their Botany and Culture by Alex D. Hawkes, 1961
  8. The Manual of Cultivated Orchid Species: 3rd Edition by Helmut Bechtel, Phillip Cribb, et all 1992-01-16
  9. An enumeration of the orchids of the United States and Canada by Oakes Ames, 1924
  10. The Orchid Book: A Guide to the Identification of Cultivated Orchid Species
  11. Vandas: Their Botany, History and Culture by Martin R. Motes, 1997-06-01
  12. Native Orchids of the United States and Canada by Carlyle A. Luer, 1975-06
  13. Rumphius' Orchids: Orchid Texts from "The Ambonese Herbal" by E. M. Beekman, 2003-09-10
  14. Orchid Monographs: A Taxonomic Revision of the Continental African Bulbophyllinae (Orchid monographs) by J. J. Vermeulen, 1988-05

1. Orchids (Orchidaceae): Botany
Analytical Chemistry. Classified links of the Chemistry Biology Information Center of ETH Zürich.
http://www.infochembio.ethz.ch/links/en/botanik_orchideen.html
Deutsch Links Libraries Publishers Database producers Database hosts ... Organisations Search this website: Website Index Subject Index Impressum
Chemistry, Biology and related disciplines in the WWW
Orchids (Orchidaceae): Botany
Home Links Botany Flowering Plants ...

2. Galaxy Directory Orchid Culture Orchids Plants Botany
Galaxy Science Biology Botany Plants Orchids Orchid Culture Submit Your Site to this Directory Featured Listings
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3. Galaxy Directory Events Orchids Plants Botany Biology
White Pages Stock Quotes Galaxy Science Biology Botany Plants Orchids Events Submit Your Site to this Directory
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4. Orchids Of Wisconsin
Welcome to Orchids of Wisconsin! Connect to the Botany Department Home Page. Orchid Links.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. ORCHIDS Their Botany And Culture. - HAWKES, ALEX D.
ORCHIDS Their Botany and Culture.; HAWKES, ALEX D.. Offered by bookfever.com (Volk Iiams)
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6. Books Orchids Their Botany And Culture
Buy Orchids Their Botany and Culture Books cheap.
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7. Botany Encyclopedia: Orchids
Botany Encyclopedia Orchids. Orchids (Orchidaceae family) are among the most diverse of the flowering plant families, with over 1000 described genera
http://www.juliantrubin.com/encyclopedia/botanyencyclopedia/orchid.html
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Orchids
Orchids (Orchidaceae family) are among the most diverse of the flowering plant families, with over 1000 described genera and 25,000 (some sources give 30,000) species, and perhaps another 60,000 hybrids and varieties produced by horticulturalists. The Kew checklist "World Checklist of Orchids" [1] (http://www.kew.org/data/monocots) gives about 24,000 accepted names. About 800 new species are added each year. Furthermore, the taxonomy of this family is in constant flux, as DNA studies give new information. This is one of the largest families of flowering plants and is truly the culmination of floral evolution.
Orchids get their name from the Greek orchis, meaning 'testicle', from the appearance of subterranean tuberoids in some terrestrial species. The word 'orchis' was first used by Theophrastos (371/372 - 287/286 B.C.), in his book "De historia plantarum" (The natural history of plants). He was a student of Aristotle and is considered the father of botany and ecology.
Orchids, in their natural habitat, are considered as threatened or endangered. They are therefore protected.

8. Used Orchids Their Botany And Culture
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9. Gardening Advise Brown Spots On Orchids, Palm Botany
The Dirt Gardener Column for May 21, 2005 Q. I'm concerned about the brown spots or speckles on the flowers of my Cymbidium Orchids.
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10. Search - Alex Hawkes Orchids Their Botany And Culture At
Browse U.S. Worldwide Web Store Alex Hawkes Search Orchids Their botany and culture. Low prices, great deals from U.S. Computer Corporation's
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11. ORCHIDS, Their Botany And Culture - Hawkes, Alex D.
ORCHIDS, Their Botany and Culture Hawkes, Alex D. Harper Bros Orchids, Botany, Culture,
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12. Hawkes, Alex D. ORCHIDS Their Botany And Culture. At Bookfever.com
Hawkes, Alex D. ORCHIDS Their Botany and Culture.New York Harper Brothers, 1961. at bookfever.com
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13. Biblio: Natural History Rare Book Room
Keywords German New Guinea Pacific orchids botany natural history orchidaceae Richard Schlechter. Offered by Serendipity Books (Australia)
http://biblio.com/gallery/14.html
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Search for Books By author: By title: By keyword or ISBN: By binding: Any Hardcover Paperback Advanced booksearch Search for multiple books Rare Book Room Rare Book Room Categories: Modern First Editions Signed Books Sci-Fi/Fantasy Americana ... Illustrated Books @Biblio Home Search for books Books by subject Rare book room ... Contact us
The Natural History Rare Book Room
Found 39 items. Displaying 1-15.
General Synopsis Of Birds (A)
Latham, Charles Format: Hardcover
Offered by Barnaby Rudge Booksellers- ABAA (California, United States) Add to cart Shipping rates On the Origin of Species DARWIN, Charles Format: Hardcover London: John Murray, 1861. Third Edition, with Additions and Corrections ( 7th Thousand ). xix, 538 pages, original green cloth with original endpapers, 1 folding diagram. Period ownership signature on half-title and contents leaf, very good copy of this rare book. Contained in a custom made clamshell box for protection. Freeman 381, variant b. Before publication of the Origin, Darwin wrote to his publisher John Murray:' It may be conceit, but I believe the subject will interest the public.' The first edition of 1250 copies sold out quickly. This third edition which comprised only 2000 copies was extensively revised by Darwin and was issued in April 1861. With copies of the First English Edition approaching 6 figures, this very nice copy of the third edition is an appealing alternative.. Third Edition. Very Good.
Offered by Voyager Press Rare Books, ABAC / ILAB (Washington, United States)

14. University Relations Experts Guide
orchids botany Plant Propagation. Sister John Karen Frei. Dean and Associate Vice President. (305) 8993182. jfrei@mail.barry.edu
http://doitapps.barry.edu/expertsguide/IndexResults.asp?Subject=44

15. Disa Orchid - Pride Of Table Mountain - At Merkles Orchids
South African grower presents an informative overview of Disa orchids, covering natural habitat, botany, and cultivation, as well as several photos.
http://www.merklesorchids.com/disa.html
D isas... the "Pride of Table Mountain" Home About Us What's New? Photo Gallery ...
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Merkles Orchids
Nashville, TN
This is Disa Kewensis, a man-made hybrid of two species, Disa uniflora and Disa tripetaloides. The delicate beauty and uniqueness of these special orchids is why we have given them their own page on our website. Disa (pronounced DEE-za) is a genus of approximately 162 species of terrestrial orchids native to Africa. The mere handful of easily cultivated Disas we will discuss here, are native to southern Africa, and in particular, South Africa and the area of Table Mountain, which overlooks the city of Cape Town. The brilliant scarlet Disa uniflora is known as "The Pride of Table Mountain". In South Africa, the genus is pronounced "DYE-za," but either way, they are delightful plants. In nature, the

16. Orchids Of Wisconsin
Connect to the botany Department Home Page. Orchid Links. You can also connect to a collection of more than 5000 images of plants (on Gopher) used in
http://www.botany.wisc.edu/Orchids/Orchids_of_Wisconsin.html
An Interactive Flora
By Jeffrey R. Hapeman [LISTS OF TAXA] [KEYS TO TAXA]
Where Am I?
Welcome to Orchids of Wisconsin! This is an interactive flora of the native and naturalized orchids of Wisconsin. Right now you're at the front page of this site, which can be accessed through lists of the taxa or through keys . Choose your favorite method and click away! To the best of my knowledge, this is (and was) the first complete flora on the Web, and the first to use interactive hyper-keys. I feel that the HTML language has tremendous potential for interactive determination of plant specimens, and Orchids of Wisconsin is the first incarnation of that idea.
PLEASE here
Tell Me More!
Species accounts include photos, typical taxonomic descriptive information, a description of similar species to aid in identification, habitat information, blooming dates, a section on pollination biology (if information is available), herbarium records, and a range map. Information was compiled from published literature (see References), detailed examinations of specimens in the University of Wisconsin-Madison herbarium, and my personal experience and observation of the species in the wild, both in Wisconsin and elsewhere. Enjoy your visit to Orchids of Wisconsin, and remember, here any purpose.

17. Arethusa Bulbosa L.
and images.......
http://www.botany.wisc.edu/Orchids/Arethusa.html
Arethusa bulbosa L.
Dragon-mouth
This monotypic genus is named after a beautiful Greek nymph, rather appropriate given the beauty of the flower. The specific epithet bulbosa is the Latin meaning "bulbed," in reference to the small pseudobulb of this species. Arethusa bulbosa is closely related to Eleorchis japonica of Japan; historically E. japonica had been treated as Arethusa japonica
DESCRIPTION: Plant arising from a small, round corm rather loosely attached to the substrate in which is growing (typically Sphagnum ). One leaf , grass-like, 4-20 cm long and 3-12 mm wide, reduced or absent at flowering time, developing more fully later in the season. Flower typically one (rarely two) located at the terminus of a stalk ranging from 10-40 cm long, subtended by a bract 2-4 mm long and about 2 mm wide. Sepals oblanceolate, 2-4 cm long and 4-9 mm wide, bright magenta to pinkish white, rarely white; forming an erect hood or backing to the rest of the flower. Petals oblanceolate, 2-3 cm long and 3-8 mm wide, closely appressed to the column, colored as sepals. Labellum obovate, 20-25 mm long and 12-15 mm wide, whitish pink to white in the center with a suffusion of yellow and spotted with deep magenta, margin pink; center of the labellum bearing numerous yellowish hairs.

18. Calypso Bulbosa (L.) Oakes
SIMILAR SPECIES I can think of no other orchid that could be confused Like several other orchids in Wisconsin, it has a deceptive pollination system.
http://www.botany.wisc.edu/Orchids/Calypso.html
Calypso bulbosa (L.) Oakes
Calypso, fairy slipper
This monotypic genus is palearctic in distribution, and extends south to Arizona in the mountains of the western United States. The genus Calypso is named for the beautiful nymph in Homer's Odyssey who waylaid Ulysses on his return to Ithaca. The specific epithet bulbosa is the Latin meaning "bulbed," in reference to the small pseudobulb of this species.
Photos courtesy of Emmet Judziewicz DESCRIPTION: Plant arising from a bulbous corm. Leaf ovate, solitary, basal, 2-6 cm long and 2-4.5 cm wide. The leaf arises in late summer and persists through winter, withering after the plant flowers. Flower solitary, pendent, terminating an 6-21 cm tall stem. Sepals lanceolate to lance-linear, 1-2 cm long and 2.5-5 mm wide, purplish-pink to purplish-white, rarely white. Petals similar to sepals, sepals and petals spreading above the labellum. Labellum saccate, oblong (often described as "slipper-shaped"), 1.5-2.5 cm long and 6-11 mm wide, with two small projections at the apex and an "apron" of tissue extending from the opening. Labellum whitish-pink, liberally streaked with madder purple, spotted with the same near the opening. The "apron" has a brush of yellow hairs near the opening to the labellum, and the projections of the labellum are often yellowish as well. The column is petaloid and overhangs the opening to the labellum.
SIMILAR SPECIES: I can think of no other orchid that could be confused with

19. Orchids, Orchid Collecting, Botany, Art, Rare & Out-of-Print Books
DICKINS, Herbert P., with JW Audas; Victorian orchids with Botanical and HAWKES, Alex D., forward by John W. Blowers; orchids; Their botany and Culture.
http://www.horizonbook.com/orchids.html
BALDWIN, Henry; The Orchids of New England; A Popular Monograph. New York, John Wiley, 1884, First edition, 8vo [24 x 16 cm]; 158, [i] pp, 40 illus including frontis and many full-page plates, tables, index, bibliog, orig green decorated cloth, gilt spine title lettering, edges rubbed, signature on endpaper, interior is clean and near fine in very good cover. The author had explored the area and compiled a comprehensive listing and description of the many orchids found there, with good illustrations. The frontis is the Showy Lady's Slipper [Cypripedium spectabile]. The tables at the end of the book compare the species found in each state, with locations. We would have to wonder how many are still growing in the wild. US$240. bookID # 11001 BLACK, Peter McKenzie; Beautiful Orchids. London, Hamlyn, [1973], First edition, 4to [29 x 21 cm]; 128 pp, numerous illus from photos including 60 in color, index, orig cloth, dj, signature inked out on endpaper, very good in fine dj. A useful introduction including propagation, cultivation, etc by this English orchid nursery owner, and with a good chapter on orchid collectors and their introductions. US$22. bookID # 7093

20. Botany, Roses, Orchids, Wildflowers, Botanical Rare & Out Of Print Books
HAWKES, Alex D., forward by John W. Blowers; orchids; Their botany and Culture. New York, Harper Brothers, 1961, , 8vo 24 x 17 cm; xii, 297 pp,
http://www.horizonbook.com/botany.html
AICHELE, Dietmar, illus by Mariane Golte-Bechtle; A Field Guide in color to Wild Flowers. London, Cathay Books, [1976], translated from the German second edition, first edition was 1973, 8vo [21.5 x 15.5 cm]; 400 pp, over 1200 colored illus from drwgs, index, orig cloth, spine title lettering, dj (not price clipped, bit rubbed), fine and clean in very good dj. A comprehensive and easily understood reference book, divided into color sections relating to the basic color of the flowers, in order to enable quick identification. Within the color coding, they are further divided into category, shape, structure, habitat, with full descriptions of each. US$10. bookID # 10822 AIKEN, John [published anonymously]; The Woodland Companion: or a Brief Description of British Trees, with some Account of their Uses. London, J. Johnson, 1802, First edition, 12mo [20 x 13 cm]; [iv], 92 pp, 28 engraved double-page plates, recent cloth-backed boards preserving original marbled boards, marbled endpapers, title page with previous owner's name, very good complete copy with good impressions of the plates, much cleaner than usually found. Freeman 41. The preface is signed "J. A.". The fine copper-engraved botanical plates show the leaves, flowers, seeds of each plant.

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