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Carol Cloud Bailey
(Hybrid Neoregelia)
Glossy, broad, deep burgundy pruple leaves taht blush violet-pink bring drama to the Purple Star hybrid bromeliad. This semi-epiphytic perennial was the result of controlled hybridization efforts by Grant Groves of Orlando, Florida. Bright, humid and warm conditions favor good growth of 'Purple Star'. New plantlets arise on stolons from the main "mother" plant and replace it as it slowly dies after blooming.
The plump rosette of this bromeliad comprises a radial bouquet of broad, sword-like...
James H. Schutte
(Hybrid Neoregelia)
Glossy leaves change color from green to orange in the intense light and increasing heat of summer. A semi-epiphytic, tropical perennial, 'Tangerine' came from breeding of various native South American bromeliads. Bright, humid and warm conditions favor good growth. New plantlets arise on stolons from the main "mother" plant and replace it as it slowly dies months after blooming.
The flat, starfish-like rosette of this bromeliad comprises a radial bouquet of broad, downward-curling, tongue-like...