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The
Melbourne Orchid Spectacular 2008
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Nov 16, 17 & 18 2007
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Hoyas codes
51 to 60
These
pages show part of the collection of Hoyas maintained by Paradisia and available
through Collectors Corner and various outlets throughout Australia.
Codes
1 to 18 Codes
19 to 32 Codes 33
to 50 Codes 51 to
64 Codes 65 to 80
Back to Hoya Page

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No
51 Hoya padangensis
Slow
growing subtropical species with thick ornate leaves. Flowers are up
to 1.2cm across in clusters of 10 to 20.
Heavily scented. |
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No
52 Hoya potsii IML20
This
Australian Native is prized for its attractive foliage that can turn a deep
red colour with very striking veins on strong sunlight. Flowers are approximately
1 cm across in small clusters of 10 to 15. Many variations of Potsii
exist.
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No
53. Hoya cv 'Jungle Garden'
This
has to be one of the best hybrids we have seen, huge flowers up to 1.5cm
across appear in large clusters of 20 or more throughout the warmer months
with many clusters per
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No
54 Hoya cv Shepherdell
This
is a fast growing species that will tolerate most conditions. Narrow
leaves up to 10cm long are produced on short stems. Flowers are about
1cm across in tight clusters of 20 or more. A great beginners plant. |

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No
56. Hoya ciliata
Ciliata
is a fast growing tropical species that produces long stems with elongates
light green leaves. Flowers are up to 3cm across with 2 to 3 flowers
open at a time. Requires protected positions in cold climates.
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No
57 Hoya parviflora
Narrow leaves 5 to 6 cm long are produced on short stems.
Cute 2mm flowers in small clusters are produced over the warmer
months. Must be well established to flower.
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No
58. Hoya meliflua
A species suited for
baskets or ladder. Flowers 1.5cm across comes in bunches of 20 to 30 hanging from along
the stems.
Fungii produces attractive green leaves on short stems.
Hardy but requires protection in cold climates.
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No
59. Hoya archiboldiana
An
amazing species producing huge 5cm bell like flowers in clusters of up to
15. Fast growing vine like habit, well suited to baskets or
ladder. Subtropical species requires winter warm in cold areas and
protection in cooler climates.
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No
60. Hoya australis v tenuipes
A
slower growing australis form with unusual fleshy round leaves on strong
upright vines, flowers spikes have low numbers of fragrent 1.2cm flowers,
subtropical must have frost protection and be kept dryer in cold climates.
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No
61. Hoya samoensis
Fast
growing hoya with compact leaves to 7cm closly spaced on quick
vines. Flowers 1cm across appear in small clusters only occasionally
in the summer months.
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No
62. Hoya acuta
Fast
growing species with smaller closely spaced oval shaped leaves on fast
vigorous vines, Flowers appear in tight balls of 15 to 25. Well
scented, must be protected in cold climates.
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No
64. Hoya purpureo-fusca
A
highly sought after Hoya, long fast growing vines are formed with leaves
10 to 20cm apart. Flower buds appear in spring and form large 8 to
10cm balls bearing many very attractive 1.2cm flowers, lightly fragrant.
A collectors item. Requires winter protection.
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Codes
1 to 18 Codes
19 to 32 Codes 33
to 50 Codes 51 to
64 Codes 65 to 80
Back to Hoya Page
Copyright © Collectors Corner 2004
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