A. lobatum/ now triphyllum

[Erick Adams]

Chris,
 
I have all kinds of forms of triphyllum which have been persisting in norma=l garden conditions for years.
The stewardsonii are more recent aquisitions because it's been so hard to f=ind entirely isolated populations.
It's tought to say how they are doing. They haven't declined yet, but the=y don't seem to be prospering either. 
Here too, they occupy primarily soggy positions.  I often find triphyllum=growing on a slope of sand and stewardsonii 
at the bottom in a mush of roots and decomposing leaves floating over water=.
 
-erick
 


Date: Sat, 11 Dec 2010 09:47:50 -0500
From: OlgaChrisEmily at MSN.COM
Subject: Re: A. lobatum/ now triphyllum
To: ARISAEMA-L at NIC.SURFNET.NL






Erick-
Thanks!  Curious what triphyllums you are growing.   I immensely enjoy our =native triphyllums and have been allowing them to spread a bit.  I particul=arly like some of the dark forms.  
 
I was able to collect stewardsonii many years ago.  They came up for a year=or two but then dissapeared.  I was growing them under "normal" garden con=ditions (and we have had some dry spells too), so I think that caused the=ir demise.  Are you growing them under moist conditions?  I have seen them =in the wild a couple times, always along riverbank flood areas.     -Chri=s 		 	   		  ===================================
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