Liddle Hoya catalogue 2012 - Linh's Little Green
Liddle Hoya catalogue 2012 - Linh's Little Green
Liddle Hoya catalogue 2012 - Linh's Little Green
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<strong>2012</strong> Overseas cutting List<br />
The collection of <strong>Hoya</strong> has been mainly for research purposes and because of the number of clones<br />
of a particular species, it is not possible to propagate all for sale so a representation is selected and<br />
made available each year.<br />
Names change as progress is made with taxonomy, so please keep the clone number to identify your<br />
plants. All the clones have an individual number prefixed by IML, this will enable an accurate record<br />
of the plant, and original collection data can be supplied for many of them by using this identifying<br />
number.<br />
Please Please Please use use use <strong>catalogue</strong> <strong>catalogue</strong> numbers numbers and and the the name name name in alphabet order where possible when ordering, as<br />
new determinations are made names may change but the <strong>catalogue</strong> number always remains the<br />
same for a particular plant.<br />
Please ask for any other <strong>Hoya</strong> not in the <strong>catalogue</strong> as only those that have sufficient stock for normal<br />
demand are listed. A substitution and/or wish list is recommended.<br />
Import permits need to state “rooted cuttings” as hoya cuttings can have roots coming out from all<br />
over.<br />
Paypal payment can again be made at the Email address: davidjliddle1@bigpond.com in $Australian<br />
or $US whichever is higher.<br />
Direct deposit is not suitable for small orders as the bank fees can be more than the invoiced<br />
amount.<br />
TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURE TOLERANCE<br />
TOLERANCE<br />
Temperature tolerance is the ability of a plant to withstand the extremes of temperature, both lower<br />
and upper. While most species can tolerate an upper temperature in excess of 27 degrees C, some<br />
can not. The converse is the lower temperature tolerance, which varies considerably from species to<br />
species. Consequently two temperature requirements should be taken into account.<br />
The letters C, I, or W represent what is considered the plants temperature tolerance.<br />
C C = = CCOOL<br />
C OOL Plants that can tolerate a continual exposure to a lower temperature of 10 deg. C . Also<br />
included here are those plants that are intolerant of temperatures above 25 deg. C.<br />
I I = = INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE Plants that can tolerate a continual exposure to a lower temperature above 10<br />
deg. C. Some species in this group are intolerant of temperatures above 35 deg. C.<br />
W W = = WARM WARM These are usually lowland tropical species and are intolerant of a continual exposure<br />
below 15 deg. C. This group will grow quite happily in temperatures above 35 deg. C.<br />
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