Beschorneria - Revision history

WikiWorks at 01:49, 9 February 2010

2010-02-09T01:49:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:49, 9 February 2010
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	{{SPlantbox		{{SPlantbox
			\|familia=Agavaceae
	\|genus=Beschorneria		\|genus=Beschorneria
			\|taxo_author=Kunth.
	\|Temp Metric=°F		\|Temp Metric=°F
	\|jumpin=If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks!		\|jumpin=If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks!
	\|image=~~Upload~~.~~png~~		\|image=Beschorneria albiflora 1.jpg
	\|image_width=~~240~~		\|image_width=200
	}}		}}
			'''Beschorneria''' is a [[genus]] of [[succulent plant]]s belonging to the family [[Agavaceae]].

	{{Inc\|		{{Inc\|
	Beschorneria (after H. Beschorner, German botanist). Amaryllidaceae. Succulent desert plants, allied to Bravoa, Fourcroya and Doryanthes, planted far south and in California, and sometimes seen in collections under glass in the North.		Beschorneria (after H. Beschorner, German botanist). Amaryllidaceae. Succulent desert plants, allied to Bravoa, Fourcroya and Doryanthes, planted far south and in California, and sometimes seen in collections under glass in the North.
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	The species are very closely allied, and difficult to distinguish. The following are the only kinds well known, and they are all from Mexico. If in good condition they bloom every year in warm countries from suckers of the previous year, but in the North they are likely to bloom only at long irregular intervals. The species succeed best when treated similarly to agaves, with the exception of the soil, which may be made richer by the addition of crushed bone and a little vegetable-mold. All of the species need greenhouse protection in the northern states. They are hardy in the warmest parts of the British Islands. Useful for bedding as striking foliage subjects.		The species are very closely allied, and difficult to distinguish. The following are the only kinds well known, and they are all from Mexico. If in good condition they bloom every year in warm countries from suckers of the previous year, but in the North they are likely to bloom only at long irregular intervals. The species succeed best when treated similarly to agaves, with the exception of the soil, which may be made richer by the addition of crushed bone and a little vegetable-mold. All of the species need greenhouse protection in the northern states. They are hardy in the warmest parts of the British Islands. Useful for bedding as striking foliage subjects.

	B. argyrophylla, Hort.-B. Dekosteriana.—B. californica is a nomen nudum.—B. superba, Hort. and B. viridiflora, Hort.-B. yuccoides~~. G. W. Oliver~~.		B. argyrophylla, Hort.-B. Dekosteriana.—B. californica is a nomen nudum.—B. superba, Hort. and B. viridiflora, Hort.-B. yuccoides.
	}}		}}

	~~{{Taxobox~~		Describe the plant here...
	~~\| color~~ = ~~lightgreen~~
	~~\| name~~ = ~~''Beschorneria''~~		==Cultivation==
	~~\| image~~ = ~~Beschorneria albiflora 1.jpg~~
	~~\| image_width~~ = ~~240px~~
	~~\| image_caption~~ = ~~''Beschorneria albiflora''~~		===Propagation===
	~~\| regnum~~ = ~~[[Plant]]ae~~
	~~\| divisio = [[Flowering plant\|Magnoliophyta]]~~
	~~\| classis = [[Liliopsida]]~~		===Pests and diseases===
	~~\| ordo~~ = ~~[[Asparagales]]~~
	~~\| familia~~ = ~~[[Agavaceae]]~~
	~~\| genus~~ = ~~'''''Beschorneria'''''~~
	~~\| genus_authority~~ = ~~[[Carl Sigismund Kunth\|Kunth]]~~
	~~\| subdivision_ranks~~ = ~~[[Species]]~~
	~~\| subdivision~~ = ~~See text~~
	}}

	~~'''Beschorneria''' is a [[genus]] of [[succulent plant]]s belonging to the family [[Agavaceae]].~~

			==Species==
	Species include:		Species include:
	*''[[Beschorneria bracteata]]'', which is native to [[Mexico]].		*''[[Beschorneria bracteata]]'', which is native to [[Mexico]].
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	*''[[Beschorneria tubiflora]]''		*''[[Beschorneria tubiflora]]''
	*''[[Beschorneria yuccoides]]''		*''[[Beschorneria yuccoides]]''

			==Gallery==

			<gallery perrow=5>
			Image:Upload.png\| photo 1
			Image:Upload.png\| photo 2
			Image:Upload.png\| photo 3
			</gallery>

	==References==		==References==
	* [~~http~~:~~//www~~.~~ars~~-~~grin~~.~~gov/cgi~~-~~bin/npgs/html/splist~~.~~pl?1432 Germplasm Resources Information Network: ''Beschorneria'']~~		<references/>
			*[[Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture]], by L. H. Bailey, MacMillan Co., 1963
			<!--- xxxxx *Flora: The Gardener's Bible, by Sean Hogan. Global Book Publishing, 2003. ISBN 0881925381 -->
			<!--- xxxxx *American Horticultural Society: A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants, by Christopher Brickell, Judith D. Zuk. 1996. ISBN 0789419432 -->
			<!--- xxxxx *Sunset National Garden Book. Sunset Books, Inc., 1997. ISBN 0376038608 -->

	~~[[Category:Agavaceae]]~~		==External links==
			*{{wplink}}

	{{~~monocot-~~stub}}		{{stub}}
			__NOTOC__

Murali.lalitha at 14:29, 7 February 2010

2010-02-07T14:29:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 7 February 2010
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	The species are very closely allied, and difficult to distinguish. The following are the only kinds well known, and they are all from Mexico. If in good condition they bloom every year in warm countries from suckers of the previous year, but in the North they are likely to bloom only at long irregular intervals. The species succeed best when treated similarly to agaves, with the exception of the soil, which may be made richer by the addition of crushed bone and a little vegetable-mold. All of the species need greenhouse protection in the northern states. They are hardy in the warmest parts of the British Islands. Useful for bedding as striking foliage subjects.		The species are very closely allied, and difficult to distinguish. The following are the only kinds well known, and they are all from Mexico. If in good condition they bloom every year in warm countries from suckers of the previous year, but in the North they are likely to bloom only at long irregular intervals. The species succeed best when treated similarly to agaves, with the exception of the soil, which may be made richer by the addition of crushed bone and a little vegetable-mold. All of the species need greenhouse protection in the northern states. They are hardy in the warmest parts of the British Islands. Useful for bedding as striking foliage subjects.

			B. argyrophylla, Hort.-B. Dekosteriana.—B. californica is a nomen nudum.—B. superba, Hort. and B. viridiflora, Hort.-B. yuccoides. G. W. Oliver.
	}}		}}

Murali.lalitha at 14:22, 7 February 2010

2010-02-07T14:22:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 7 February 2010
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			{{SPlantbox
			\|genus=Beschorneria
			\|Temp Metric=°F
			\|jumpin=If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks!
			\|image=Upload.png
			\|image_width=240
			}}
			{{Inc\|
			Beschorneria (after H. Beschorner, German botanist). Amaryllidaceae. Succulent desert plants, allied to Bravoa, Fourcroya and Doryanthes, planted far south and in California, and sometimes seen in collections under glass in the North.

			Leaves in a rosette, glaucous, roughish at the margins, not so thick, firm or fleshy as in Agave (which has a strong end-spine and horny marginal prickles): root- stock short, tuberous: fls. accompanied by showy colored bracts. In Beschorneria, the perianth is usually reddish green, funnel form but with a very short tube and with long, oblanceolate segms.; in Doryanthes the perianth is bright red, the segms. long, narrowly falcate; in Bravoa the perianth is red or white, the tube curved, sub-cylindrical, and the segms. short. From Fourcroya, to which the genus is closely related, Beschorneria is distinguished by its tubular-shaped perianth, long and narrow segms.," thin and slender filaments, which are only slightly thickened below the middle. The perianth of Fourcroya is campanulate, with spreading, ovoid or elliptic segms., and short thickened filaments; the fourcroyas are larger plants, and without large showy bracts, and often produce bulbils, which Beschorneria never does.

			The species are very closely allied, and difficult to distinguish. The following are the only kinds well known, and they are all from Mexico. If in good condition they bloom every year in warm countries from suckers of the previous year, but in the North they are likely to bloom only at long irregular intervals. The species succeed best when treated similarly to agaves, with the exception of the soil, which may be made richer by the addition of crushed bone and a little vegetable-mold. All of the species need greenhouse protection in the northern states. They are hardy in the warmest parts of the British Islands. Useful for bedding as striking foliage subjects.
			}}

	{{Taxobox		{{Taxobox
	\| color = lightgreen		\| color = lightgreen

MediaWiki default at 15:59, 12 November 2007

2007-11-12T15:59:49Z

New page

{{Taxobox
| color = lightgreen
| name = ''Beschorneria''
| image = Beschorneria albiflora 1.jpg
| image_width = 240px
| image_caption = ''Beschorneria albiflora''
| regnum = [[Plant]]ae
| divisio = [[Flowering plant|Magnoliophyta]]
| classis = [[Liliopsida]]
| ordo = [[Asparagales]]
| familia = [[Agavaceae]]
| genus = '''''Beschorneria'''''
| genus_authority = [[Carl Sigismund Kunth|Kunth]]
| subdivision_ranks = [[Species]]
| subdivision = See text
}}

'''Beschorneria''' is a [[genus]] of [[succulent plant]]s belonging to the family [[Agavaceae]].

Species include:
*''[[Beschorneria bracteata]]'', which is native to [[Mexico]].
*''[[Beschorneria dekosteriana]]''
*''[[Beschorneria pubescens]]''
*''[[Beschorneria roseana]]''
*''[[Beschorneria septentrionalis]]'', which is native to northern Mexico.
*''[[Beschorneria superba]]''
*''[[Beschorneria tubiflora]]''
*''[[Beschorneria yuccoides]]''

==References==
* [http://www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/html/splist.pl?1432 Germplasm Resources Information Network: ''Beschorneria'']

[[Category:Agavaceae]]

{{monocot-stub}}