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Philodendron x joepii
Philodendron x joepii

Philodendron x joepii

Surname: Philodendron joepii hort.
Synonyms: not known
etymology: joepii = named after its discoverer, the Dutchman Joep Moonen
Joep Moenen
Reproduction: Seeds
Origin: French Guiana
Location:
terrestrial, on an anthill on the banks of the Mataroni River in eastern French Guiana at sea level, in a warm, humid tropical climate.
Remarks:
Philodendron joepii hort. is not a botanically valid name, as there is no official description yet. The name is therefore not certain and should more correctly be abbreviated to hort. (hort. = horticultural term). It is also possible that it is a natural hybrid, which explains the rarity of the plant. According to Joep Moonen, it could be a hybrid of Philodendron bipennifolium and Philodendron pedatum, as both species grew in the immediate vicinity of the site where it was found. The shape of the leaves and the flower also reminded him strongly of Philodendron pedatum.

Sale Sale
25,00€
25,00€ - 25,00€
25,00€
19,50€
19,50€ - 19,50€
19,50€

inkl. deutscher Mehrwertsteuer zzgl. Versandkosten
Bei grenzüberschreitender Lieferung findet der Satz des jeweiligen EU-Landes Anwendung.

Lieferzeit:

DE: 2-3 Werktage (witterungsbedingt)
EU: 3-5 Werktage (witterungsbedingt)

Dieses Bild dient nur als Beispiel. Die tatsächliche Pflanze kann in Form und Farbe vom Bild abweichen. Pflanzen werden ohne Blüten versandt.

Beschreibung

Philodendron x joepii

Philodendron x joepii

Surname: Philodendron joepii hort.
Synonyms: not known
etymology: joepii = named after its discoverer, the Dutchman Joep Moonen
Joep Moenen
Reproduction: Seeds
Origin: French Guiana
Location:
terrestrial, on an anthill on the banks of the Mataroni River in eastern French Guiana at sea level, in a warm, humid tropical climate.
Remarks:
Philodendron joepii hort. is not a botanically valid name, as there is no official description yet. The name is therefore not certain and should more correctly be abbreviated to hort. (hort. = horticultural term). It is also possible that it is a natural hybrid, which explains the rarity of the plant. According to Joep Moonen, it could be a hybrid of Philodendron bipennifolium and Philodendron pedatum, as both species grew in the immediate vicinity of the site where it was found. The shape of the leaves and the flower also reminded him strongly of Philodendron pedatum.