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Bromeliad Society International (13217) |  |
1-general
Acanthostachys
Aechmea
Alcantarea
Ananas
Androlepis
Araeococcus
Barfussia
Billbergia
Brocchinia
Bromelia
Bromeliaceae
Canistropsis
Canistrum
Catopsis
Cipuropsis
Connellia
Cottendorfia
Cryptanthus
Cryptbergia
Deuterocohnia
Disteganthus
Dyckcohnia
Dyckia
Edmundoa
Encholirium
Fascicularia
Fernseea
Forzzaea
Fosterella
Glomeropitcairnia
Goudaea
Gregbrownia
Greigia
Guzmania
Hechtia
Hohenbergia
Hohenbergiopsis
Hylaeaicum
Jagrantia
Josemania
Karawata
Krenakanthus
Lapanthus
Lemeltonia
Lindmania
Lutheria
Lymania
Mark
Merzobromelia
Mezobromelia
Navia
Neoglaziovia
Neophytum
Neoregelia
Nidularium
Ochagavia
Orthophytum
Pepinia
Pitcairnia
Portea
Pseudalcantarea
Pseudananas
Pseudaraeococcus
Puya
Quesnelia
- aechmea
- alvimii
- arvensis
- arvensis.
- arvensis..
- arvensis...
- augusto-coburgii
- augustocoburgii
- conquistensis
- edmundoi
- edmundoi var. rubrobracteata
- georgiizizkae
- humilis
- imbricata
- koltesii
- lateralis
- liboldiana
- liboniana
- marmorata
- quesneliana
- seideliana
- spec.
- strobilispica
- testudo
- vasconcelosiana
Racinaea
Rokautskyia
Ronnbergia
Sincoraea
Stigmatodon
Tillandsia
Tîllandsia
Unknown
Ursulaea
Vriesea
Wallisia
Werauhia
Wittmackia
Wittrockia
Xneomea
Xneophytum
Xnidumea
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10680 - Bromeliads (Garden) - 2013-01-12(Dimension: 683 x 540 pixels - Counter: 13443) Quesnelia Aechmea Cross??? 
Locality: USA - Louisiana - New Orleans Photographer: Victoria Goff Note: Came from Eric Knowbloch's collection. An extremely hardy plant that booms year round. Suspect it to be bigeneric. Handles freezing temps and is not inclined to root rot, leaves never brown. Lives in deep shade to full sun, grows well in trees or in a pot. Average offsets per bloom - about 5 to 7. Offsets will bloom within one year making this the most prolific plant I own (and I have hundreds of different kinds). Derik Butcher said it might be an experiment that should have been culled. Really? Contact me and I will even send you a plant for identification. Since when has hardiness not been an admirable trait? Aside from the goofy bloom presentation, it's got every bromeliad I have ever known beat and I think it deserves registration. If you need more photos, feel free to email me at vikigoff@gmail.com. If you have seen this plant anywhere, please let me know. I'm sure it has survived somewhere...that's what it does! (Sent: brom-l@science.uu.nl) Identification: asked 
(Click on the picture to enlarge)
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