catasetum การใช้

• Species of the genus " Catasetum " occur from Mexico to Argentina, including much of Central America, the West Indies, and South America.
• "Catasetum ", a genus discussed briefly by Darwin, actually launches its viscid pollinia with explosive force when an insect touches a seta, knocking the pollinator off the flower.
• Both males and females were observed collecting nectar from the base of the flower's lower lip . Male " Eulaema " hovering around the " Catasetum discolor " orchid.
• In view of this interest, Darwin prepared a paper on " Catasetum " as an extract from his forthcoming book, which was read to the Linnean Society of London on 3 April 1862.
• Sack-Shaped Catasetum ( " Catasetum saccatum " ), a tropical South American species, discussed by Darwin, actually launches its viscid pollen sacs with explosive force, when an insect touches a seta.
• Sack-Shaped Catasetum ( " Catasetum saccatum " ), a tropical South American species, discussed by Darwin, actually launches its viscid pollen sacs with explosive force, when an insect touches a seta.
• In 1975 Dodson created the genus " Dressleria " ( named after Robert Dressler ) including species of the genus " Catasetum ", from which he also reclassified other species of the genus " Clowesia ".
• The leaves of most orchids are perennial, that is, they live for several years, while others, especially those with plicate leaves as in " Catasetum ", shed them annually and develop new leaves together with new pseudobulbs.
• Darwin described " the most remarkable of all Orchids ", " Catasetum ", and showed how in these flowers, " as throughout nature, pre-existing structures and capacities [ had been ] utilised for new purposes ".
• Since the species is widespread, " E . cordata " is known to pollinate the more widespread orchid species such as " Cycnoches ventricosum, Coryanthes macrantha, Coryanthes speciosa, Catasetum barbatum, Catasetum russellianum, and Catasetum maculatum ."
• Since the species is widespread, " E . cordata " is known to pollinate the more widespread orchid species such as " Cycnoches ventricosum, Coryanthes macrantha, Coryanthes speciosa, Catasetum barbatum, Catasetum russellianum, and Catasetum maculatum ."
• Since the species is widespread, " E . cordata " is known to pollinate the more widespread orchid species such as " Cycnoches ventricosum, Coryanthes macrantha, Coryanthes speciosa, Catasetum barbatum, Catasetum russellianum, and Catasetum maculatum ."
• For example, the flowers of Catasetum plants are arranged as a kind of slingshot, set up to fire off a giant wad of pollen covered with a quick-setting adhesive at insects that land on the flower just so, setting off the trigger.
• By November, a specimen of the exotic South American " Catasetum " orchid Hooker had given to Darwin had shown its " truly marvellous " mechanism, by which it shot out a pollinium at any insect touching a part of the flower " with sticky gland always foremost ".
• He sought advice on obtaining the exotic South American " Catasetum ", to see it eject pollen masses, as " I am got intensely interested on subject & think I understand pretty well all the British species . " They went to Torquay on 1 July, and Darwin began writing his Orchid paper.
• This plant had astonished botanists in 1836 when Robert Hermann Schomburgk stated that he had seen one plant growing three distinct flowers which usually grew separately and had wrongly been categorised as three distinct genera, namely " Catasetum tridentatum ", " Monachanthus viridis ", and " Myanthus barbatus ".
• ""'Catasetum " "', abbreviated as "'Ctsm "'in horticultural trade, is a genus of showy epiphytic Orchids, family ( Orchidaceae ), subfamily Epidendroideae, tribe Cymbidieae, subtribe Catasetinae, with 166 species, many of which are highly prized in horticulture.
• John Lindley had remarked that " such cases shake to the foundation all our ideas of the stability of genera and species . " One of Darwin's correspondents told of delight at growing a beautiful specimen of " Myanthus barbatus " imported from Demerara, then dismay when the plant flowered the next year as a simple " Catasetum ".