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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   

Link to Jpeg padangensis

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.

Link to Jpeg H potsii

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.

Link to Jpeg Jungle Green

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  

 

Link to Jpeg Shepherdell

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.

Link to Jpeg Ciliata

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.

Link to Jpeg IML 259

 

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. 

Link to Jpeg meliflua

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. 

 

Link to Jpeg archiboldiana

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.

Link to Jpeg archiboldiana

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.

Link to Jpeg samdensis

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.

Link to Jpeg acuta

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. 

Link to Jpeg purpureo-fusca

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.

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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