-

The Hoya from river Endau
Read more: The Hoya from river EndauFollow the two-year development of Hoya endauensis in the closed terrarium, from cutting to the first bloom, and learn what we can know about this particular wax plant.
-

Moss propagules for an easy spread
Read more: Moss propagules for an easy spreadDiscover how the moss Bryum cf. moravicum spreads in a closed container without spores or wind or flowing water, just relying on threadlike propagules.
-

A truly tiny dwarf
Read more: A truly tiny dwarfWithin the pepper family (Piperaceae), species of the genus Peperomia are also known as ‘dwarf pepper’. They are found in tropical and sub-tropical regions around the world. Some of them have long been popular with horticulturists in Europe, including this particularly small as well as pretty species. Here is how Peperomia prostrata is doing in…
-

From Andapa to Munich to Edinburgh into cultivation
Read more: From Andapa to Munich to Edinburgh into cultivationDiscover how Plectranthus rosulatus, a Madagascar endemic belonging to the Deadnettle Family, found its way into science and cultivation, and how the plant is doing in the hermetosphere.
-

Decline and resurgence
Read more: Decline and resurgenceThis is another story of a plant that has undergone prosperity, decline and resurgence in the hermetosphere. Follow the timeline of an astonishing development of a small, creeping Begonia from Borneo.
-

Vivipary in two Gesneriads
Read more: Vivipary in two GesneriadsIn viviparous plants, the embryo grows sufficiently to emerge visibly from within the seed tissues before dispersal (Farnsworth 2000: 108). The number of plant species for which vivipary belongs to the usual form of reproduction in their natural habitats is relatively small. However, in some plant species where this form of reproduction is unusual, vivipary…



