After last nights Zoom this is in the right Genus In flower today,
Ceropegia occulta DT6544 SEWEWEEKSPOORT
Ceropegia occulta
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Please respect all forum members opinions and if you can't make a civil reply, don't reply!
- Acid John
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Ceropegia occulta
Acid John
Re: Ceropegia occulta
Cute plant. Does the flower really smell of wax crayons?
I got a little excited when I read that as Ceropegia oculata. I have been looking for any Indian Ceropegia for a while.
I got a little excited when I read that as Ceropegia oculata. I have been looking for any Indian Ceropegia for a while.
Asclepiomaniac. Armchair ethnobotanist.
Occasional, eclectic blogger:
http://pattheplants.blogspot.com/
Occasional, eclectic blogger:
http://pattheplants.blogspot.com/
- Acid John
- BCSS Member
- Posts: 1145
- Joined: 11 Jan 2007
- Branch: STOKE-ON-TRENT
- Country: ENGLAND
- Role within the BCSS: Branch Chair
- Location: POTTERIES
Re: Ceropegia occulta
Pattock, I've been out in the mud and snow and sniffed it in the greenhouse.
I don't know if it is because you put the idea in my head but it does smell greasy, waxy, faintly fatty.
It is there just not overpowering.
I don't know if it is because you put the idea in my head but it does smell greasy, waxy, faintly fatty.
It is there just not overpowering.
Acid John
Re: Ceropegia occulta
Thanks for indulging my insatiable curiosity. I have not encountered it myself, I just read:
"The first one (it actually didn’t really stop flowering over the winter) is Ceropegia occulta, whose small flowers amazingly smell more or less exactly like wax crayons."
https://theceropegiablog.wordpress.com/ ... of-spring/
"The first one (it actually didn’t really stop flowering over the winter) is Ceropegia occulta, whose small flowers amazingly smell more or less exactly like wax crayons."
https://theceropegiablog.wordpress.com/ ... of-spring/
Asclepiomaniac. Armchair ethnobotanist.
Occasional, eclectic blogger:
http://pattheplants.blogspot.com/
Occasional, eclectic blogger:
http://pattheplants.blogspot.com/
Re: Ceropegia occulta
Hi John, that's a really interesting Ceropegia and one I've not come across before. If you have any plans of propagating it I'd happily trade it for another Ceropegia from my collection. I have a round 60 species with lots of rarely seen ones so hopefully there would be something to take your fancy. Regards
- Acid John
- BCSS Member
- Posts: 1145
- Joined: 11 Jan 2007
- Branch: STOKE-ON-TRENT
- Country: ENGLAND
- Role within the BCSS: Branch Chair
- Location: POTTERIES
Re: Ceropegia occulta
I will have a poke around and see if there are any little tubers.
Will not post it though till the weather and postal service improves.
Will not post it though till the weather and postal service improves.
Acid John
Re: Ceropegia occulta
Hi John, that would be great, I would happily trade a Ceropegia conrathii for it. Of course best to wait a couple of months until the weather picks up, regards.
- Acid John
- BCSS Member
- Posts: 1145
- Joined: 11 Jan 2007
- Branch: STOKE-ON-TRENT
- Country: ENGLAND
- Role within the BCSS: Branch Chair
- Location: POTTERIES
Re: Ceropegia occulta
Hello Stig, I have buried some of the stems in damp compost whilst it is in active growth just in case there is only one tuber in the pot. Conrathii looks nice .
Acid John
Re: Ceropegia occulta
Hi John, here is a picture of a conrathii plant I sent to someone else earlier this year, I can send you something similar in spring.