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Sansevieria.

How more I reed about names, how more confused I become.! And the diffrent between older plants and young plants is great !! ..but please give me comments about the names if you know.. Thanks.
Cok.

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Sansevieria sinus-simiorum
CG093.2
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Copyright: Grootscholten

Sansevieria sinus-simiorum
CG093.2

Location; Umboe Road, Chinoy, Zimbabwe. R979
ex seed Succ. Society Rhodesia 1984 David Richards
Together with Paul Hoogvliet
CG093.2

Uploaded: May 03, 2007
7
  • Cereusly Steve (Private)
    14 years 11 months ago
    Just because it was collected before the type of Sans. sinus-simiorum that does not mean it cannot be the same species.

    Picture of it in flower shows it is definitely Sans. sinus-simiorum not Sans. hallii.

    You are right THANKS again. and your explanation io goooood , Cok.
  • yayan (Private)
    14 years 11 months ago
    Please check Journal ISS 2-may 2001, p7 issjournal 3 p24-25, sinus simiorum. Could you tell the difference between them?
    check Journal 2 again and page 19. S. sp Zimbabwe
    This seeds came in 1989 and Sinus simiorum was found in 1994 by David and this have no wide leaf end , David mailt me that it must be a form of hallii.
    Cok.
  • (Anonymously) (Private)
    15 years 1 month ago
    it's definitely 'Super Bat' S. sinus-simiorum
  • R Rizki (Private)
    15 years 4 months ago
    I agree with Peter, this picture is S. Siniu Simiorum, it is totally different with S. Scimitariformis as far as i know.
  • Dale (Private)
    15 years 5 months ago
    Last year I obtained a plant from a friend with the label "Sans from Dyke and Shamva". I believe the plant was grown by Hermine Stover here in California from seed that may have come from Richards. The plant had a huge capitate inflorescence a few years ago. The base of the leaves is "D" shaped narrowing to a blade at the tip. I'm pretty sure its scimitariformis. I can provide photos if you email me.
  • Peter (Private)
    15 years 9 months ago
    I think this might be a S. sinus-simiorum.

    it is a plant from Zimbabwe !! not from S.
    Malawi
  • Peter (Private)
    16 years 8 months ago
    Can "Malawi Bat" be a form of scimitariformis?

    I do not think, Malawi Bat is not so big and the leaves are more round. but, Never seen grown up plants.
    Cok
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